DPO Radio

Measure Value, Not Just Traffic Explore new features in AesirX Analytics

AesirX Features: Consent Log

Why Consent Log Matters

Graphic Image

Consent Log provides a complete and verifiable audit trail of all consent activity. It records who gave consent, when it was given, and under which conditions, helping organisations maintain transparency and demonstrate compliance with GDPR and similar regulations.

The log combines visual insights and detailed records. Teams can view daily, weekly, or monthly consent trends in bar charts, analyse consent types through pie charts, and export raw data for compliance reporting, audits, or internal analysis.

Each record includes key metadata such as timestamp, consent status, expiration, Shield of Privacy (SoP) ID, wallet reference (if used), UUID, and IP address. This means consent can be traced, reviewed, and validated over time, while supporting clear retention and governance policies.

Trusted by Organizations Across Industries

Built for organizations where data protection meets performance

Agencies

Agencies

Clear consent records across multiple sites and clients.

E‑commerce & Retail

E‑commerce & Retail

Evidence for consent changes.

Financial Services

Financial Services

Historical consent records .

Publishing & Media

Publishing & Media

Proof of consent states for advertising and analytics reviews.

Public Sector & Education

Public Sector & Education

Traceable consent history.

Healthcare

Healthcare

Logged consent events supporting sensitive data interactions.

Legal Services

Legal Services

Exportable consent records for review.

Travel & Hospitality

Travel & Hospitality

Consent history for website visitors.

How it works

Records consent actions as they occur, creating a structured audit trail for review.

Line Image
Step Image

Records consent actions

Step Image

Aggregates activity views

Step Image

Lists audit entries

Consent Log records each consent-related action when it occurs and organises the data into time-based summaries, consent state distributions, and detailed log entries for review and export.

The bar chart shows the number of consent actions recorded in the selected time period. Each bar represents total events, not unique users, allowing activity to be reviewed by day, week, or month.

This view helps identify changes in consent activity after banner updates, regional launches, or UX changes by showing when consent actions increase or decrease over time.

Graphic Image

The pie chart shows how recorded consent actions are distributed across consent states within the selected period, displayed as percentages of total logged events.

Consent, Rejected, Opt-Out, and Revoked states reflect recorded user choices, helping teams understand how often consent is granted, declined, or withdrawn without interpreting intent.

Graphic Image

Each table row represents a single consent event, showing whether the action was category-based or granular, along with timestamp, expiration, and resulting consent state.

Optional fields such as SoP ID and Wallet appear only when decentralized consent is used. UUID and IP provide technical context for audit and review purposes.

Graphic Image

Light Bulb ImageUse the Export button in the top-right corner to download raw consent log records for review or sharing.

Note that AI Auto-Blocking works for plugins and scripts loaded through WordPress’ standard architecture. Scripts hardcoded in theme files are not detected and must be added to blocking rules manually

Available On

Platform Icon

Aesirx Consent Management Platform

WordPress

Image
Platform Icon

Aesirx Consent Management Platform

JavaScript

Image

Compare the Difference

Graphic Image

Instead of this...

Graphic Image

Do this with AesirX

IconConsent history pieced together from summaries
IconConsent actions recorded when they occur
IconChanges lack consistent timestamps or context
IconTimestamps provide a clear event sequence
IconDisputes rely on reconstructed timelines
IconOptional decentralized entries appear when used
IconAudit reviews require manual interpretation
IconExports support factual review over assumptions
IconHistorical consent can be unclear or incomplete
IconConsent history remains readable over time

Clear, exportable audit trail of consent decisions.

Proof That It Works

1Trust Checklist

Icon ImageAudit-ready records
Icon ImageClear historical evidence
Icon ImageTraceable consent timelines

2Release Highlights

Icon Image

AesirX CMP for WordPress v1.8.0

AesirX CMP for WordPress v1.8.0 adds advanced consent analytics, exportable insights, and 8 new languages – giving WordPress users deeper control and legal readiness.

READ MORE

3Privacy Rules Covered

Rules Image
Rules Image
Rules Image
Rules Image
Rules Image
Background Image
Icon Image

14-day Free Trial     

Run it on your website and see  how it works for you

Start Trial
Icon Image

Privacy Review

Get expert feedback on your current setup and practical next steps

Contact Us

People Also Ask

The Consent Log in AesirX CMP is used to maintain a structured audit trail of consent actions. It records when consent is given, changed, or withdrawn, and presents that data through charts and detailed log entries for review and export.

Consent Log records consent events, not unique users. A single visitor may appear multiple times if they update or revoke consent. Charts aggregate these recorded actions over time to show activity patterns.

In AesirX CMP Consent Log, the pie chart percentages show how recorded consent actions are distributed across states such as Consent, Rejected, Opt-Out, and Revoked within the selected period. They describe recorded outcomes, not legal status.

This view helps teams compare how consent choices shift over time, assess the impact of banner design or messaging changes, and understand where users disengage or withdraw consent. It is especially useful when reviewing consent performance across multiple sites, regions, or implementations, allowing patterns to be identified without inspecting individual records.

No. Wallet-based or decentralized consent shown in the CMP Consent Log is optional and visitor-driven. When used, related fields like SoP ID (Shield of Privacy) or Wallet appear in the log. When not used, those fields remain empty.

Yes. The Consent Log provides Page Export, PDF, Table Export, CSV, and XLS options. These formats allow teams to share consent records with internal stakeholders, external reviewers, or DPO-style roles, review historical activity, and respond to audit or documentation requests without relying only on dashboard summaries.