The System section explains the components that an administrator can inspect or configure through the HTTP UI. It is not an inventory of internal implementation details. It shows what each screen governs, which actions it permits, and what should be checked after a change.
| Area | What it governs | Typical action |
|---|---|---|
| Models | The LLM contracts, embedding models, and vision model that are actually configured. | Inspect a functional tier or change an editable configuration. |
| Services | Health, desired state, and placement of supervised components. | Restart a known service and verify that it becomes healthy again. |
| LRE (Long Run Engine) | Long-running, persistent tasks divided into accountable units. | Follow a workload's progress, events, limits, and artifacts. |
| Safety | Deterministic signatures that allow, require approval for, or block commands. | Understand why a particular action was admitted or stopped. |
| Users | Identity, role, autonomy, paired channels, and preferences. | Create a guest and grant only the autonomy they need. |
| Devices | Paired computers that can run remote executors. | Pair, inspect, or revoke a device. |
The administrative pages keep several easily confused facts separate. A process may be running but unhealthy; a service may be healthy while deliberately idle; a feature may be installed but disabled. Likewise, pairing a channel or device does not automatically grant every action. Identity, autonomy, policy, and executor authority remain separate controls.
A dependable change follows the same rhythm: read the effective state, choose an action from the closed catalog, wait for convergence, then re-read health and desired state. The UI does not expose a generic shell and does not turn arbitrary values into system commands.
Administrative access. These views may contain operational configuration and user data. Open them only through a trusted administrator session. The public documentation contains neither secrets nor personal values.
Captured from the real HTTP UI of an Italian-language instance. Identifying values, where present in this section, have been replaced with anonymous examples.