A deactivated tenant used to disappear from this listing, which made deactivating one a one-way door. Tick the box to see them and switch one back on. Changing a tier now applies that tier's limits — setting the tier alone is how a tenant ends up on a paid plan with the free caps.
| Tenant | Tier | Limits | Status | Actions |
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Every tenant against its own limits. The platform measured this per tenant and had nowhere to put them side by side, which is the only way to see who is about to run out.
| Tenant | Tier | Highest usage | Detail | State |
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Users of your own tenant. A new account can sign in immediately and change its password from the account page — create one only when you can hand over the password you set.
| User | Role | Status | Actions |
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A key carries your own rights to a machine caller — it is not scoped down, so treat it as your password. Shown once, at creation; creating another replaces it.
What each role may do, as the platform actually defines it. This lived only in the source until now, so assigning a role meant guessing what it granted.
For every active tenant without an administrator, this creates one and returns a temporary password. It is the way back in when nobody can sign in — and it prints credentials on screen, so run it when you can act on them straight away.