Execution history
Know exactly what your bots did. Every run, every task, every tool call. Recorded, searchable, and replayable. No black boxes.
The problem
The hardest part of trusting a bot isn't getting it to work once. It's trusting it when you're not watching. Without a clear record of what the bot did, you're left guessing. Did it really check that source? Did it call the right endpoint? Why did this run produce a different answer than the last one?
What BotHound gives you
Every run generates a full, step-by-step trail. You see the order of operations, the tool calls that were made, the inputs and outputs at each point, and the timing from start to finish. If something goes wrong, the failure point is obvious. No more digging through logs or re-running to reproduce.
This changes how you work with bots. Instead of running a bot and hoping, you run a bot and then look. And because every run is stored, you can go back weeks later and answer questions with confidence.
What this unlocks
- Replay what the bot did when the output surprises you
- Debug failures with the exact step and error message
- Audit bot behavior for compliance-sensitive workflows
- Compare runs side-by-side to spot drift over time
- Prove to stakeholders what a bot actually did
- Catch regressions the moment a change breaks something
Frequently asked questions
What gets captured in the history?
Every bot run records each task that ran, every tool call made, the inputs and outputs at each step, timing, and any errors encountered. You see the whole trail, not just the final answer.
How long is history retained?
Run history is retained for the lifetime of your account so you can look back whenever you need to. If a run happened on BotHound, you can audit it.
Can I search past runs?
Yes. Filter by bot, by status, by time range, or by content. Finding the one run that produced the weird result takes seconds, not hours.
What if a run fails partway through?
Partial runs are captured too. You see exactly which tasks succeeded, which failed, and why. The failure point is obvious, so you can fix it and move on.
Stop guessing, start auditing
Run a bot and get the full story, not just the final answer.