# The dashboard

Search, Library, and Settings, and what each one shows.

The dashboard is three pages. It is a thin window on the store: the agents do the work over MCP, and this is where a person looks, reads, and decides.

## Search

The home. When your organization holds no memory yet, it is the setup page: one prompt to paste into an agent. Once an agent has written something, it is your search.

Type a question or a few words. The matches appear at once, each with its kind and the day it was captured. A light model writes a short summary of those matches on every search, with a number on each sentence pointing at the source it came from. That summary is a feature of this page: it is not counted as an answer against your plan, and searching is free. For a fuller answer with your work in context, ask your agent instead; it reads the same store.

## Library

Every key the store holds, as a tree: `learning/`, `idea/`, `config/`, `highlight/`, `skills/`, and the project records. One filter narrows the tree by key or title. Open a key and the reader shows the memory itself: a learning as its four lines, a record as its Markdown, a skill with its upstream and the memories bound to it, each with who wrote it, when, how many revisions it has, and whether an agent has ever used it.

## Settings

Access, your agents, the plan, and the imports.

Access lists the people of the organization with their role, their agents, and what they wrote, and holds the two actions an admin has: set a role, revoke a grant. The organization keeps one admin, so the last admin cannot be revoked.

Your agents lists what is connected, when it first connected, and when it last took a token. When the connect prompt or a governed skill changed after an agent last connected, a notice on Search says so and offers the new prompt.

The plan says how many answers this month used and how many memories the store keeps. Imports says which sources are connected.

Your data is the last card, and an admin sees it: one button that saves every memory and record as a file, and the list of what has been deleted and is still inside its thirty-day window, each with a way to put it back. [Your data](/docs/your-data) says what each of those does.