This workspace
People, and the toolhub machines they run. Each machine has an account of its own on the broker, so two of them cannot see each other's traffic; the agent calls their tools with the authority of whoever asked, and never with more.
What the agent can do here
The tools your machines have told us about — what a run is offered, without asking them again. Re-read the machines if one has just changed.
reading what the machines told us…
Register machines
One tenant and one token per machine. The token is shown once and stored nowhere — copy it onto the machine, and if it is lost, revoke it and issue another.
Machines
| Name | Id | Tenant | Last answered |
|---|
People
An admin registers machines, issues and revokes their tokens, and manages people. A member sees the machines and calls their tools. A workspace can never lose its last admin.
The email is how they sign in; the username is how everybody here addresses them. Leave the username blank and it is taken from their address.
| Name | Username | Role | Since |
|---|
How things are done here
A skill is a way of doing something, written down. The agent is shown what it is for and loads the instructions when they apply. Machines bring their own; these are the workspace's — what spans machines, or what is about you rather than your hardware.
You
Your name is what everybody here sees beside your comments and on the phases you are on. Your username is how they address you. Change either whenever you like: nothing in the database points at them, so nothing breaks.
You sign in as .
Which agent answers here
This service's own agent, or one on a machine of yours — their model, their key, their hardware. Each is called what it was registered as, and that is the name the chat signs its answers with. Choosing one is an admin's: it decides whose model answers for everyone here.
asking…
Delete this workspace
Everything that is this workspace's goes, in this order: each machine's account on the broker — so it is disconnected and every token it ever held stops working — then the artifacts its runs produced, then the workspace itself, taking its people's membership, its conversations, its queued work and what its machines told us. There is nothing to undo it with.
Nobody's account is deleted: somebody in another workspace still has it, and somebody whose only workspace this was keeps their sign-in and can be invited to another.