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The Sync activity view shows every sync batch that has run between Conversion and Salesforce, so you can confirm data is flowing and spot anything that needs attention. Reach it from Settings → CRM and syncing, then click View logs in the Recent sync health card on the Overview tab.
Runs of data warehouse syncs appear on each sync’s own Logs tab rather than here.

Reviewing runs

Entries are grouped by day. Each describes what happened in plain language—for example, Synced Contacts from Salesforce or Pushed updates to Salesforce—along with:
  • Whether the run was Inbound or Outbound.
  • A status badge showing whether the run is in progress, completed, partially failed, or failed.
  • A breakdown of how many records were created, updated, skipped, and failed.
  • How long the run took and when it happened.
  • A View button to open the run and inspect the individual records that changed, including a message explaining any record that was skipped or failed.

Filtering activity

To narrow things down:
  • Switch between the All, Inbound (Salesforce → Conversion), and Outbound (Conversion → Salesforce) tabs.
  • Use the date range filter to focus on a specific period, from the last 15 minutes to a custom range.
  • Open Filters to show only batches that Has activity, only a particular Activity type (Created, Updated, Skipped, or Failed), or only certain Salesforce record types (Lead, Contact, Account, Opportunity, Opportunity Contact Role, Campaign Member, or Custom object).
Filters are kept in the page URL, so you can bookmark or share a filtered view.
If you haven’t synced yet, you’ll see No sync activity yet. Activity appears here automatically once data begins syncing.

What the timestamps mean

The time shown on each entry is when the sync ran—the moment Conversion started processing that batch—displayed in your local time zone. The duration beside it is how long the batch took from start to finish. These timestamps reflect sync time, not the time a record was changed in Salesforce. When you open an individual record, you’ll also see its external created and updated times, which come from Salesforce.

How syncing is batched

Conversion processes records in batches, and each batch is one entry in Sync activity. How those batches are formed depends on direction:
The very first sync of an object type is a one-time backfill of all existing records, so it runs in larger batches (up to ~50,000 records each) and may take longer than the steady-state syncs that follow.
This is why outbound activity usually appears within seconds of a change in Conversion, while inbound activity appears on each scheduled run.

Run statuses

A whole run (batch) shows one of: Within a completed run, each record has its own status:

Inspecting a run

Open a run with View to see every record it processed. Each row shows what happened (Contact updated, Skipped creating Salesforce Lead, and so on), a link to the record in Conversion, the time, and a Success, Skipped, or Failed badge. Expand a row to see the fields that changed, with old and new values, as well as any values that were rejected or deliberately skipped by your sync settings. Use Filters to narrow the list by status or Salesforce record type. Each row’s options menu lets you open the record in Salesforce, copy its Conversion or Salesforce ID, and, for outbound leads, contacts, accounts, and campaign members, Requeue record to send it again with its current data. To retry an entire outbound batch, choose Requeue all records from the menu at the top; the outcome appears as a new batch.

Record messages

When a record is skipped or failed, Conversion attaches a message explaining why. Use the tables below to look up what each one means.

Inbound: why a record was skipped

These records came from Salesforce but were intentionally not brought into Conversion.

Inbound: why a record failed

These records hit an error while being processed.

Outbound: why a record was skipped

These changes in Conversion were intentionally not pushed to Salesforce.

Outbound: why a record failed

These changes could not be written to Salesforce.

When a whole run fails

If an entire batch fails, the failure usually applies to every record in it. These are the most common causes: