Yes, a Computer Use Agent（CUA） can log interactions for compliance audits by recording every step it takes, including screenshots, keystrokes, click coordinates, UI detections, and decision rationales. Audit logs help organizations verify that workflows were executed correctly, track changes, and maintain accountability. CUAs typically store these logs in a structured format, linking each action to a timestamp and the visual state that triggered it. This ensures that reviewers can reconstruct the exact sequence of events if needed.
To maintain compliance with data protection standards, CUAs may redact or mask sensitive information in logs. For example, when interacting with password fields or financial data, the CUA can mask input, blur parts of the screenshot, or suppress certain events entirely. Compliance systems often require immutability, so logs may be stored in append-only repositories or secured storage with access controls. CUAs can also support exporting logs for regulatory audits, internal reviews, or incident analysis.
Vector-based workflows enhance audit visibility as well. Developers can store embeddings of screen states or workflow steps in a database such as Milvus or Zilliz Cloud. These embeddings help auditors search for similar events, detect repeated issues, or identify uncommon states the CUA encountered. This retrieval capability is useful when auditing large numbers of sessions across many agents, allowing auditors to group similar actions and understand patterns across systems. The combination of fine-grained logging and vector-based analysis supports stronger audit frameworks in enterprise environments.