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Datadog Audit Trail
Summary
Answer "who changed what" from Datadog Audit Trail — configuration-change forensics, API key compromise, cost-spike root cause, SOC 2/PCI evidence and AI activity audits.
Features
- Five routed workflows: security, key compromise, cost spike, compliance, AI activity
- Full Audit Trail event-schema field reference
- Lucene-style search syntax with negation and field-existence forms
- Retention checking before querying beyond 90 days
- Audits MCP tool calls and AI assistant activity for governance reporting
- Maps the audit_logs_read scope 403 to its fix
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Skill Content
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Description
When a dashboard vanishes, a bill jumps, or a key looks compromised, the answer is in Audit Trail — and the query is rarely obvious. This official Datadog skill turns those investigations into structured workflows over pup audit-logs, and it is the most security-flavoured entry in Datadog's skill collection.
Five investigation shapes
The skill routes to a sub-skill by the shape of the question. Security investigation handles "who changed X", "what did this user do", "show me deletions in the last 24 hours". Key compromise traces everything a specific API key did. Cost-spike investigation works backwards from a usage or LLM-cost increase to the configuration change that caused it. Compliance reporting produces SOC 2 and PCI evidence and user-provisioning reports in the form an auditor expects. AI activity audit is the newest of the five — auditing what an AI assistant did, including MCP tool calls, for AI governance reporting.
The field reference is the useful part
Audit Trail queries fail mostly because the field names are not guessable, so the skill tabulates them: @usr.email for the actor, @evt.actor.type to distinguish a human from an API key from Datadog support, @action for the verb, @evt.name for the event category, @asset.type and @asset.id for the resource, @metadata.api_key.id and @metadata.app_key.id for the credential used, and the @network.client.* family for IP, country and ASN. Search syntax is the same Lucene-style grammar as Log Explorer, with negation and field-existence forms documented.
Two constraints it makes you check first
Audit Trail retention defaults to 90 days, and the skill instructs the agent to verify the requested window falls inside retention before running anything — beyond that, an archive to S3, GCS or Azure Blob has to already be configured. Access needs the audit_logs_read scope; a 403 means that scope is missing from the app key, which is the single most common failure and is called out as such.
Authenticates via pup auth login (OAuth2, recommended) or DD_API_KEY plus DD_APP_KEY. MIT-licensed, published by Datadog Labs.
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