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Connect Gmail, get an MCP token, and let your assistant draft email for your review — it can never send on its own.
Sign in with GoogleSign-in is limited to approved accounts.
What your assistant is waiting on, and how it's set up.
Everything your agent has proposed. Nothing here has happened yet.
| What | Type | Status | Proposed |
|---|
Email drafts open in Gmail; everything else you review right here.
Which model runs your agent's turns, and the keys that unlock more.
Bring your own key to unlock more models. Usage bills to your account.
Keys are encrypted at rest and scoped to your agent alone — never shared with another tenant. Add a provider's own key for native pricing, or an OpenRouter key as a universal fallback across many models.
Remove a key at any time. If the model you picked depended on it, your agent falls back to an included model and tells you on this page.
Talk to your agent in Discord, and approve its proposals there too.
Each channel is its own conversation — make one per topic, and use threads for sub-tasks.
✅ Bot token saved. Final step:
Add your bot to your serverOptional. Leave empty and anyone in the server can use the bot.
Anything needing your say-so arrives as a card with Approve and Decline buttons, right in the channel. You still get a link too; using one retires the other.
Discord sends a bot's button presses either to its live connection or to a web
address, never both. Your agent bot needs its connection — that's what carries
chat and its /new and /model commands. So the buttons
ride on a separate bot we run, and your agent bot is left exactly as it is.
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| Model | Sessions | Requests | In | Out | Total |
|---|
Each channel or thread is its own session with its own context. Expand one to see individual requests.
| Session | Model | Requests | Tokens spent | Context | Last active |
|---|
Point any MCP-capable agent (Claude Code, OpenClaw, …) at your proposer.
The bearer your agent uses. It's shown once — store it safely.
Hosted OpenClaw tenants get this wired automatically.
It's a 17–19 digit number like 417291837465920512 — not your username.