SESSION REPLAY
See the journey behind the signal
Replay recorded sessions in the Noxtica console, beside risk and diagnostic context. Recording begins after your tenant policy, consent and privacy gates admit it.
Review sessions with privacy gates in front
Session replay records page structure and interactions for sessions that pass your tenant's gates.
Admission gates
- Tenant policy
- Legal basis
- Privacy signals
- Sampling
- Consent
Every gate must admit a session. Until then a bounded buffer stays in browser memory and is not sent.
Recording begins
Console player
Risk context beside the recording
- Interaction evidence
- Diagnostics
A replay is a reconstruction of page structure and interactions, not a video.
Password field
Password, credential and card fields stay masked at every setting.
Recording that waits for admission
Masking set by the customer
A session view built for review
Find sessions worth reviewing
From page load to reviewed session
Your page
Early-capture helper and collector
The helper holds a bounded buffer in memory. It has no transport.
Admission gates
Admission decides
Buffered in memory, not sent
Tenant policy, legal basis, privacy signals, sampling and consent are checked. Denying or disabling replay discards the buffer.
Console
Replay beside risk and diagnostics
Admitted sessions
Played under operator roles and retention settings.
Load the browser script
Admission decides
Review in the console
Boundaries and responsibilities
- Controlled availability. Recording is off until a tenant enables it, and access is agreed with Noxtica for each tenant.
- You are responsible for notices, consent, masking, sampling and retention. You must also make sure special-category data and government identifiers are not recorded without a lawful basis.
- A replay is a reconstruction of page structure and interactions, not a video.
- Risk context beside a recording is probabilistic and can be wrong. Your team decides what to do with it.
Monitoring and replay must follow your notices, consent and masking settings, and our acceptable use rules.Read the acceptable use policy