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, Connections for connecting to things, and Licensing for the trial, subscribing and activation.
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 eight settings pages holds which control, and what each control does and defaults to, including a full map of Settings → License. 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, which one requires approval and when the license makes them refuse. Read it during a security review of the assistant integration.
- Redaction categories
- The eleven built-in categories, their ids, what each matches and which six 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, including the optional license server. Read it when someone asks what OpsPilot needs to reach.
- Keyboard shortcuts
- The bindings the application listens for, by panel, including the keys of the connections side list. Read it to work faster.
- Glossary
- The product's terms, licensing terms included, 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¶
- Safety & security — why the safety values are what they are
- AI Providers — configuring a provider, rather than the matrix of them
- Licensing for IT — the managed folder and
policy.jsonfields - Troubleshooting — symptom-first, when something is not working