How to See Who Made Changes in Your Amazon Ads Account
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Quick answer
Amazon Ads change history is the built-in record that shows which user edited a campaign, ad group, or related setting in the Amazon Advertising Console. It includes editor names, timestamps, and the specific changes made. For teams, third-party analytics tools can consolidate those actions across accounts and add a clearer audit trail.
The built-in report is a good first stop when something changes in the account. Keeping a consistent review habit around that report can help you connect edits to performance shifts, especially when more than one person has access.
Finding and reading the change history report
Sign in to the Amazon Advertising Console and open the account or campaign view you need to review. Look for the change history option and narrow the results by date range, campaign, or user if those filters are available. The report typically shows the editor name, a timestamp, and the item that was changed.
- Filter by the shortest useful date range to reduce noise.
- Look for editor names rather than generic account actions.
- Compare the timestamp with performance changes in the same period.
When multiple users have account access
Shared accounts make the editor name field especially important. If you work with freelancers, agencies, or internal team members, the built-in report can tell you who changed a bid, budget, placement, or keyword. It does not always explain why the change was made, so you may need a short note or review step outside Amazon for that context.
A tool like Amz Ad Waste Detector adds an audit trail with detailed decision logs and a review workflow, which can help teams stay accountable without relying on memory.
When this matters
Audit trails become critical when you manage high-spend accounts, run frequent promotions, or hand off campaign management between people. Instead of guessing whether a bid was changed before or after a performance drop, you can look at the record and confirm the sequence. This is also useful during weekly reviews or agency check-ins, where a quick review of recent edits can replace longer back-and-forth conversations.
Related products
Related guides
Once you can see who made changes, the next step is making that visibility part of your regular Amazon Ads workflow. That is the broader focus of this guide on tracking account edits and team accountability.