Browse and query Salesforce Event Log Files with SQL
Users
7
+1 in 30 days
Rating
5.0 / 5
unchanged in 30 days
Ratings
1
0 in 30 days
Store rank
#219K
#183K among extensions
Version
2.0.0
updated 26 May 2026
Users
monthly, 5 months
Latest, 16 Oct 2026:7 usersMove the mouse over the chart for any month
Ratings count
monthly, 5 months
Latest, 16 Oct 2026:1 ratingsMove the mouse over the chart for any month
The Chrome Web Store rounds user counts down to the leading digit, so the user line moves in steps. The ratings count is exact and is the better signal of real adoption.
About ELF Browser
ELF Browser is a Manifest extension that turns Event Log Files into a queryable SQL surface inside your browser, while you're already logged into your org.
Salesforce's Event Monitoring product exposes almost everything you'd want to know about what's happening inside an org — Logins, API calls, Apex executions, Aura/LWC requests, Visualforce page loads, ReportExports, and dozens of other event types — through the `EventLogFile` SObject. The actual data lives in the `LogFile` field as CSV, and the column schema is different for every `EventType`.
# What you actually see
- SQL editor with sensible defaults and one-click example presets (login counts per user, top API URIs, Aura requests over time, etc.).
- Results table for raw rows.
- Chart view — append `| CHART <x> <y>` to your SQL and get a Chart bar/line chart on the spot.
- Timechart view — `| timechart span=1h count(URI) by URI` to bucket events into time windows and split by a field.
- Time range picker — pick a window and the extension figures out which `LogDate` files it needs.
- Connection status in the header so you always know which org you're talking to, with a dedicated Settings page for switching.
# Who it's for
- Salesforce platform engineers debugging performance: filter `EVENT_TYPE = 'Apex'` or `'API'`, group by `RUN_TIME`, `CPU_TIME`, or `URI`.
- Admins and security folks auditing logins, failed logins, report exports, and data access without standing up a SIEM pipeline.
- Integration developers chasing API consumers — `EVENT_TYPE = 'API'`, group by `CLIENT_NAME` or `URI`, chart it over time.
- Anyone evaluating Event Monitoring before committing to a heavier downstream pipeline (Tableau, Splunk, Datadog).
# What it deliberately doesn't do
- It doesn't store ELF data outside your browser. No backend, no cloud relay — the data path is `your browser → Salesforce → DuckDB-WASM → you`.
- It doesn't replace long-term archival. Standard orgs only retain Event Log Files for 24 hours, so for retention you still want a scheduled pipeline. ELF Browser is the interactive exploration tool that sits on top of whatever live data your org currently exposes.