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Reference

Lookup tables rather than explanation. Each page below leads with its table and records the values as they ship, so you can check a port, a default, a field or a pattern without reading a chapter to find it.

If you are looking for the reasoning behind a value rather than the value itself, the narrative sections are the better read: Safety & security for the safety machinery, AI for the provider and assistant modes, and Connections for connecting to things.

The pages

Connection fields
Every field the new-connection and edit-connection dialogs can show, per connection type, as a type-by-field matrix. Read it when you are filling in a form and want to know why a row appeared or vanished.
Settings map
Which of the seven settings pages holds which control, and what each control does and defaults to. Read it when you know what you want to change but not where it is.
AI provider matrix
The ten providers, how each authenticates, what credential fields it asks for, whether its endpoint is fixed, and whether you can type your own model name. Read it when choosing a provider or adding an unlisted one.
MCP tools
The complete tool surface an external AI Assistant gets — six tools, their parameters, what they return, whether output is redacted and which one requires approval. Read it during a security review of the assistant integration.
Redaction categories
The ten built-in categories, their ids, what each matches and which five are on by default. Read it when building a Data Handling profile.
Dangerous patterns
The default dangerous-command list in full, how substring matching works, and what to add for your own estate. Read it before writing a Command Safety profile.
Network requirements
Every network path the product uses, with default ports and directions, for a firewall or security review. Read it when someone asks what OpsPilot needs to reach.
Keyboard shortcuts
The bindings the application listens for, by panel. Read it to work faster.
Glossary
The product's terms, with the distinctions that matter kept sharp. Read it first if a term is being used somewhere in a way you do not recognise.

See also