How to Track MemberPress Activity with Logify

What is the Logify–MemberPress integration?

The Logify–MemberPress integration helps you keep a clear activity history of important MemberPress changes made on your WordPress website.

Instead of trying to remember who changed a membership, group, or other MemberPress information, Logify records the activity and makes it available in your Activity Logs.

Think of it as an activity history for your MemberPress setup.

In simple words: MemberPress manages your memberships. Logify helps you see and understand what changed, when it changed, and who performed the action.

Why was this integration added?

MemberPress can be an important part of a membership website. As your website grows, several people may manage memberships or other membership-related settings.

Without an activity history, it can be difficult to answer questions such as:

Who created this membership?
When was this membership changed?
Who deleted or restored it?
What happened to this MemberPress group?
When did a particular change take place?
Which administrator performed the action?

Logify gives administrators a central place to review these activities.

Who can use it?

This integration is useful for anyone managing a WordPress website that uses MemberPress, especially:

Membership website owners
WordPress administrators
Website managers
Support teams
Agencies managing membership websites
Teams where more than one person can manage MemberPress

You do not need technical or programming knowledge to use the integration.

What MemberPress activity can Logify record?

The integration is designed to record important MemberPress management activity, including:

Membership activity

Examples include:

Membership created
Membership updated
Membership trashed
Membership restored
Membership deleted

Group activity

Examples include:

Group created
Group updated
Group trashed
Group restored
Group deleted

Rules activity

Examples include:

Rule created
Rule updated
Rule trashed
Rule restored
Rule deleted

Transaction activity

Examples include:

Transaction created
Transaction updated
Transaction deleted

Subscription activity

Examples include:

Subscription created
Subscription updated
Subscription expired
Subscription deleted

Member activity

Examples include:

Member added
Member account-updated
Member deleted
Member signup-completed

Settings activity

Examples include:

Settings updated

The exact activities visible in your Activity Logs can depend on the MemberPress features and actions available on your website.

What does an activity log look like?

A Logify activity entry gives you useful information such as:

When the activity happened
Which user performed the action
The type of activity
What was changed
The related MemberPress item

This makes the history much easier to understand than trying to investigate changes manually.

Illustrative MemberPress membership activity logs

How do I use the MemberPress integration?

There is no separate technical setup required for everyday use once Logify and MemberPress are installed and the integration is available in your Logify version.

Step 1: Make sure MemberPress is active

Your WordPress website should have MemberPress installed and active.

Step 2: Make sure Logify is active

Logify should also be installed and active.

Step 3: Perform a MemberPress action

For example, an administrator can:

Create a membership.
Update its details.
Restore a previously removed membership.
Delete a membership.
Create or update a MemberPress group.

Step 4: Open Logify Activity Logs

Go to the Logify Activity Logs screen in your WordPress dashboard.

Step 5: Review the MemberPress activity

Look for the MemberPress activity entry.

You can use the available Logify filters to make finding a particular activity easier when your website contains many logs.

Example: Checking who changed a membership

Imagine that a membership called Gold Membership suddenly has different settings.

Instead of asking every administrator what happened:

Open Logify Activity Logs.
Find the MemberPress activity.
Check the date and time.
Check the user who performed the action.
Open the activity details if you need more information.

This gives you a much clearer history of the change.

Why is an activity history useful?

Better accountability

You can see which administrator performed an action.

Easier troubleshooting

If something changes unexpectedly, the activity history can help you understand what happened.

Better team management

When several people manage a membership website, the activity log provides a shared history.

Easier support

If a customer reports that something changed, administrators can review the relevant activity instead of relying only on memory.

Greater visibility

Important MemberPress changes are no longer hidden behind the WordPress dashboard.

Does Logify change how MemberPress works?

No.

Logify's purpose is to record activity. It does not replace MemberPress or change the normal way you manage memberships.

You continue using MemberPress normally.

Logify simply adds an activity history around important actions.

Do I need to create logs manually?

No.

When a supported MemberPress action takes place, Logify records the activity automatically.

You do not need to create a log entry yourself.

Can I delete an activity log?

Logify provides activity-log management features, so administrators can manage the recorded history from the Activity Logs screen.

Keep your website's own record-retention requirements in mind before deleting logs.

Does this integration track every MemberPress setting?

Not necessarily.

The integration focuses on the MemberPress activities supported by Logify.

MemberPress contains many features and settings, and not every possible internal change should be expected to appear as a Logify activity.

If you need a specific MemberPress action to be logged and it does not appear, check the Logify documentation for your version or contact support.

What if I do not see a MemberPress log?

Check the following:

Make sure MemberPress is active.
Make sure Logify is active.
Make sure the action you performed is one of the supported activities.
Refresh the Activity Logs screen.
Check your filters so that MemberPress activities are not being hidden.
Repeat the action with a simple test membership if necessary.

If the activity still does not appear, contact support with the Logify and MemberPress versions you are using.

Does the integration require coding?

No.

This documentation is intended for normal WordPress administrators and website managers. You do not need to understand PHP, WordPress hooks, or programming to use the integration.

Quick summary

Question	Answer
What does the integration do?	Records important MemberPress activity in Logify.
Who is it for?	WordPress administrators, owners, managers, agencies, and support teams.
Do I need coding knowledge?	No.
Do I need to create logs manually?	No. Supported activity is recorded automatically.
Where can I see the logs?	In Logify Activity Logs.
Does it replace MemberPress?	No. MemberPress continues to manage memberships.
Can it help with troubleshooting?	Yes. The activity history can show when and by whom a supported action occurred.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is MemberPress required?

Yes. This integration is intended for websites using MemberPress.

Is Logify required?

Yes. Logify is the component that records and displays the activity.

Will normal MemberPress usage stop working?

No. The integration is intended to work alongside normal MemberPress usage.

Will customers see these logs?

Activity Logs are intended for website administrators and authorized users according to the permissions configured on your WordPress website.

Can I use this on a membership website with multiple administrators?

Yes. That is one of the situations where an activity history is especially useful.

Final takeaway

MemberPress manages your memberships. Logify helps you understand what happened to them.

With the integration enabled, important supported MemberPress actions can be recorded automatically, giving your team a clearer and more accountable activity history inside WordPress.