Using the dashboard

The dashboard is your cockpit for everything The Librarian holds. It runs at the address server up printed (usually http://your-host:3042) and is where you read what your agents remember, approve or reject the curator’s suggestions, browse and edit the vault, and manage settings. Your agents never touch it — it is just for you, the operator.

Reaching the dashboard means admin access

The dashboard is the only thing that can reach The Librarian’s admin controls, and it does so over a private internal channel with no password of its own. So anyone who can open the dashboard has full admin power. Keep it on a private network, and turn on owner login for anything reachable from the internet.

Finding your way around

A bar across the top of every page holds the main areas. From left to right:

• Vault — browse and edit the raw files (the dashboard opens here).
• Curator — chat with the curator and teach it.
• Memories — browse, search, and create memories.
• Handoffs — read work handed between agents.
• Analytics — corpus and curator-usage figures.
• Proposals — the curator’s review queue.
• Flagged — memories an agent reported as wrong.
• Archive — retired memories.

A Settings menu (top right) covers Dashboard, Auth, Primer, Curator, Tokens, Connect, Captures, and Backups. Also on the right are a version badge, a ? button that lists keyboard shortcuts, a light/dark theme toggle, and a sign-out button when login is enabled. Press ⌘K (or Ctrl+K) anywhere to open a command palette and jump to any page or recent item.

The closely-related Activity and Health views round out the tour.

The everyday rhythm

Most days you will spend your time in one place: the Proposals queue, approving or rejecting the changes the curator wants to make. Everything else is there when you need it — searching a memory, reading a handoff, editing the briefing, or checking a backup ran.

Start with Reviewing & accepting proposals for the core task, then dip into any area below.

Seeing and browsing tags

Memory cards show up to three tags in their stored order, followed by +N more when a memory has additional tags. The same compact tag row appears in Browse, Recall, Proposals, Flagged, and Archive so you can see how a memory is classified without opening it.

In Memories → Browse, choose Tag to search the tag catalogue. Each option shows the number of active memories with that exact tag across the shelves you can recall. Picking an option—or selecting a tag directly on a Browse card—adds an exact-tag filter. Use the tag’s × or Clear all to remove it. Tags on Recall and the review queues are informational and do not change those views.