Summary, Decisions, Open items and Next action come from the headings of the agent's closing note, and a section the note does not have is not shown. Files changed is a table drawn like the folder list of New project > Browse, in a thin frame with square corners, with Name (a file icon and its name), Folder (with a folder icon), Change (Modified, Added, Deleted or Renamed), Size and Time; in the panel there is usually room for Name and Folder only, and pointing at a row shows the full path with its change, size and time. A column stays empty when the activity does not record it, clicking Name or Folder sorts the files, and up to 12 files are all shown; with more, the first 11 and +N more, which shows the rest.
Technical details ›, closed at first, holds the rest: for a work session its ID, the agent runtime, its objective and steps, such as when it started, changed objective, finished or was revoked; the prompt or handoff reference the agent gave; Related rules, the rules it concerns; Why, Tests and results and the other parts of the closing note, such as Discoveries or Risks. The files and the tests are not listed there again, and a Summary cut at four lines shows its full text when you point at it. At the bottom come the exact date and time, the entry's id, any reference, for a work session its Session and Events ids as recorded, and where the entry comes from, for example From the project journal; file paths and ids are shown in a code style.
A session still open says In progress and receives its files by itself while Activity is open (file changes are read at most every 15 seconds). The copy icon at the right of the line with who did it copies the whole entry, and the text of the panel can be selected with the mouse and copied with Ctrl+C: see Do the pages of a project update by themselves, and how do I copy a plan, a rule or an activity entry?. Changes made outside SyncNow, for example by direct FTP, belong to no work session and never appear in its list; when SyncNow detects them on the hosting, they appear as a row of their own. See How do I find out who last changed a specific file?.