Your account

One area, behind the account menu, and it holds everything about you rather than about any one project — six sections.

Section	Holds
Account	Your username — the prefix on every new project you create
Password	Change your own
Defaults	Your fallback model, used when a session doesn’t name one
Notifications	The browsers told when something waits for you
Agent tokens	Tokens you’ve minted for agents
Runners	The machines that can run sessions for you

Account and username

Your username is derived from your email’s local part the first time you sign in (ben.moez@… → ben-moez), made unique if it collides, and it’s what prefixes every new project’s slug (<username>-<name>) so two people can both call a project “Billing” without colliding. Change it here; nothing else changes retroactively.

Agent tokens

A token can only grant what you currently hold — evaluated against your membership at the moment it’s used, not the moment it was minted, so a token belonging to someone who’s since lost access to a project dies with that access rather than quietly outliving it.

Live tokens are listed; revoked ones sit behind a disclosure so the page isn’t mostly dead rows. Change access… lets you widen or narrow an existing token’s grants without minting a new one and updating every config that uses it — the secret itself doesn’t change, so a runner whose config gains a project reaches it on its very next call.

A run’s own token isn’t here

A cawdr_ token minted for one running session is machinery of that run, not a credential you manage — the API omits it from this list entirely.

Runners

Your own machines only — never anyone else’s, full stop. Each row shows whether it’s live, stopped cleanly, or not seen recently; what it serves; and what it’s currently driving.

Unfinished work lists any checkout a runner is holding that needs a decision:

Action	Does
Release	Frees the reservation only — touches no file, ends resumability
Show changes	What’s actually sitting uncommitted in that checkout
Stash	Set it aside without losing it
Commit	With a message you write
Reset…	Asked twice, and says exactly what it drops

Forget retires a runner that’s gone for good. A machine’s what it may do without asking — its accepted tool rules, and whether it currently accepts new ones from the console at all — is shown on the same row, since it’s the same kind of decision as the rest of this page: machinery you own, listed so you can retire or adjust it.