Settings

Settings at /settings is where a workspace is configured. It is one shell with a tab rail grouped into six sections; a tab is addressable directly with ?tab=, so every deep link below opens straight onto it.

Most tabs are workspace-scoped. Two — Organization and Members — act on the organization above the workspace, and Billing on its subscription. Nothing here is instance-wide: instance administration lives in the separate owner console.

The rail

Section	Tab	What it governs	Goes deeper
Workspace	Workspace	Name, autonomy level, debug ceiling, the system-LLM credential, onboarding	Set the autonomy level · Use debug mode
Organization & members	Organization	The organization above this workspace: name, SSO, invitations	Configure OIDC SSO
	Runner	The runner fleet available to this workspace — organization-owned, rented and (for an instance admin) the whole fleet	Set up a runner securely · Steer and monitor runners
	Members	Who is in the organization, their roles, invitations and seats	Manage seats and billing
Cost	Budget & Usage	The monthly dollar cap for API-mode spend, its alert thresholds and the hard stop; the subscription saturation gauges	Track usage and budget
	Billing	The organization’s subscription and seat count	Manage seats and billing
Credentials & integrations	Access credentials	Every provider credential in ONE table — API keys you supply and OAuth subscriptions you connect, told apart by a Type column	Manage secrets in the UI
	Git	Git credentials — access tokens and SSH keys	Manage secrets · Create a project
	Variables	Environment variables handed to agents and code	Manage secrets in the UI
	Chat accounts	Linking Telegram and Discord to your account, and the per-account chat preferences	Connect a Telegram bot · Connect a Discord bot
	API tokens	Workspace tokens (scmt_) for an external MCP coordinator, plus its rate limits	Connect an external MCP coordinator
Agents	Models	Which models are available and the per-tier fallback chain	Handle a model quota wall
	Agent Profiles	The saved who of an agent: model, tool tiers, checks, execution mode	Create and manage an agent profile
	MCPs	The capabilities an agent may reach	Create and manage an agent profile · Entitlements and tool tiers
	Skills	Reusable instruction sets an agent can draw on	Create and manage an agent profile
	Closeout	The workspace default for the ritual an agent runs at the end of a task	Configure the standard closeout
Data & sync	Repo Sync	The repository this workspace round-trips through, and the conflict rules	Create a project and connect its repository
	Shared library	The workspace-wide lib/ tree every code node can import	Share code between code nodes

Note

A tab is only as reachable as your role allows. Reading is broad; changing is not — budget, members, closeout defaults, API tokens and capability writes are owner-or-admin actions, and a member sees those panels read-only rather than missing. The runner tab’s instance-wide view is narrower still: it appears only for an instance administrator.

Deep-linking a tab

?tab= accepts the tab’s key, and several tabs also answer to an alias — ?tab=mcp and ?tab=tokens both open API tokens, and ?tab=lib opens Shared library. A link that names a tab you may not change still opens; the panel is simply read-only.

On a phone the rail becomes a grouped index list: you pick a section, drill into a tab, and return with the back control in the top bar. A link carrying ?tab= opens the panel directly, skipping the index.

What is not here

• Instance administration — users, plans, feature availability, the marketplace review queue: the owner console.
• Per-project configuration — automation, approvals, closeout overrides and guardrails live on the project itself, in its Configuration tab. See Create a project and connect its repository.
• Memory governance — the per-scope review policy is the Governance view of Intelligence → Memory, not a Settings tab. See Manage memories.
• Your own profile and connected accounts — the user panel at the foot of the sidebar, under Edit Profile. See Sign in with Google or GitHub.