Overview
Your account at a glance — who you are, what you've used, and where you're signed in.
Profile
How you appear in Q, and which model new topics should start with.
Security & devices
Your password, the protection on your sign-in, and every device this account is currently signed in on.
| Device | Address | Signed in | Last seen | Expires |
|---|
API keys
Credentials that let an editor, a script or another service talk to Q as you — without your password.
- Base URL:
https://q.planqtec.com/v1 - Model:
q-v2 - API key: one of yours below, sent as a
normal
Authorization: Bearerheader — every OpenAI-compatible client does this without being told to.
~/.continue/config.yaml:
models:
- name: Q V2
provider: openai
model: q-v2
apiBase: https://q.planqtec.com/v1
apiKey: YOUR_KEY_HERE
roles: [chat, edit, apply]
capabilities: [image_input, tool_use]
powershell -ExecutionPolicy
Bypass -File continue-remote-ssh-patch.ps1.
Mac/Linux: perl
continue-remote-ssh-patch.pl — Perl
ships by default on both, nothing extra to
install. Neither script touches your Q account
or your key; both only edit Continue's own
installed files, back up the original first,
and change nothing if they don't find exactly
what they expect.
| Key | Can do | State | Created | Last used | Expires |
|---|
My topics
Every conversation you own. Deleting one here removes its messages from the server too, not just the row.
| Title | Workspace | Model | Created | Updated |
|---|
My files
What you sent to Q and what Q made for you. Only you can download these.
| File | Type | Size | Extraction | Sent |
|---|
| File | Format | Created |
|---|
Account activity
Administrative actions taken on your account — approvals, password resets, status changes.
Which administrator acted is deliberately not shown here. The full record, including that, is kept in the administration audit log.
| When | What happened | Result | Details |
|---|
Service overview
The whole deployment in one screen: accounts, conversations, queue, files and hardware.
Users
Every account on this deployment. Every change here is written to the audit log.
| User | Presence | Role | Status | Created | Last sign-in |
|---|
Approvals
Accounts that passed the sign-up check and are waiting for a decision. Oldest first.
Approving lets the account use Q immediately — no new sign-in needed. Rejecting deletes it; the person can register again.
| User | Registered | Waiting |
|---|
Conversations
Every topic on the service, with its owner.
| Title | Owner | Model | Updated |
|---|
Uploaded files
What users sent to Q.
File contents are not shown and cannot be reached from here — only the operational record: who sent what, how big it was, and whether Q could read it.
| File | Type | Size | User | Extraction | Uploaded |
|---|
Generated files
Documents, sheets and images Q produced for users.
| File | Format | Owner | Created |
|---|
Queue
Requests currently generating or waiting for a slot.
Only a request that is still waiting can be cancelled. One that is already generating is holding a GPU slot and is left alone.
| Request | User | Status | Position | Created |
|---|
System
CPU, memory, disk and GPU on the host running Q.
Model
Which model this deployment serves. Switching applies to every user.
Security & sign-up
Who may create an account, and how the three anti-spam defences are doing.
Branding
Everything this deployment is called and looks like — its marks, its name, its sign-in screen. One admin-controlled server setting per item, not a per-browser preference: normal users have no route that can change any of it, and every page reads all of it from the server on load.
Feedback
The thumbs up and down users left on Q's answers.
| Rated | User | Rating | Model | Comment |
|---|
Audit log
Every administrative action, append-only — including the ones that failed.
| When | Admin | Action | Target | Resource | Result | Details |
|---|
API keys
Programmatic credentials, one per integration. A key acts as its owner and can never reach this admin area. Every key issued, revoked or deleted is written to the audit log.
| Key | Owner | Can do | State | Created | Last used | Expires |
|---|
Learning overview
What Q has been taught, where it came from, and what is still being read.
Verification
A verdict is evidence arithmetic, not an opinion: two independent sources have to agree before a claim is CONFIRMED, and INSUFFICIENT_EVIDENCE is an outcome, not a failure — it means Q looked and could not establish the claim, so nothing was promoted. How many people said something is never part of the sum.
Runners
The queue below is in memory. The durable record is the job table — a job interrupted by a restart is resumed from its row, not from this queue.
Latest jobs
| Job | Source | Status | Progress | Started |
|---|
Learning jobs
Every learning run, whether it was started from the chat or from here — these are the same records the chat's progress card reads.
| Job | Kind | Source | Command | Status | Stage | Progress | Counted | Started | Actions |
|---|
Knowledge
What Q can retrieve, with where each piece came from.
ADMIN items are an administrator's own words. WEBSITE and FILE items are content Q read from a page or a document an administrator pointed it at — retrievable and attributed to that source, which is not the same as an administrator asserting it. Attributed is not verified. The Verified column says "checked" only for a row a verification CONFIRMED; everything else was read and stored, and a SUPERSEDED row is history that is never returned as the current answer.
| Subject | What Q learned | Source type | Source | Authority | Status | Verified | Version | Confidence | Learned | Details |
|---|
User signals
Factual-sounding claims users made in chat, recorded as candidates.
How many people said it is not evidence. The Said by column is a count of informants and it carries weight zero in every verdict — a claim becomes promotable when independent external sources agree, never when users do.
| Claim | Class | Status | Used to answer? | Verdict | Promotion | Said by | Confidence | User | Recorded | Actions |
|---|
Sources
Every origin Q has learned from, and when it last read each one.
A source is scored the first time it is used as evidence, not when it is first mentioned, so an empty trust score means never scored — which is not the same as untrusted. Trust is evidence weight and nothing else: it grants no permission, and content from a trusted source is still data, never instructions. Source trust opens the full breakdown.
| Source | Type | Identifier | Times learned | Last read | Trust | Why | Details |
|---|
Resource review
Everything Q has learned from, and how much of it a person has actually checked.
Verification here is per claim. Opening a resource lists the statements Q took from it, each with its own provenance, audience, weight and verification state, and you verify the statements — not the source. Verifying marks a claim as checked by you: it does not change who may receive it and it does not change how much weight it carries. Those are separate operations on separate pages, each recorded on its own.
| Resource | Type | Live claims | Reviewed by a person | Never checked | Authoritative | Global | Contested |
|---|
| Claim | Audience | Weight | Checked | Freshness | Provenance | Decide |
|---|
Automatic refresh
What Q re-reads on its own, when it last looked, and what it found.
A schedule decides when Q looks. It decides nothing about what is true: a change Q finds becomes a verification job, and knowledge changes only if that verification agrees. A cosmetic change — a timestamp, an advert, a reworded menu — creates no knowledge version at all. A source that stops responding is never treated as evidence that its knowledge was wrong; Q keeps the fact, marks the source unavailable, and eventually asks somewhere else. Only website and file sources can be refreshed: nothing here can reach a user's conversation.
| Source | Policy | Status | Health | Last refresh | Next refresh | Last success | Last failure | Fails | Last change | Actions |
|---|
Refresh history
Why Q changed — or did not change — its knowledge. Each row carries the hash before and after, how the change was classified and why, and the verification jobs it raised.
| When | Source | Trigger | By | Outcome | Change | Why | Knowledge impact | Verification | Job |
|---|
Knowledge health
How old each fact is, how healthy its source is, and when Q will look again.
Freshness is about age, not truth, and the threshold is different for different kinds of fact — a founding date and a team's current lineup do not go out of date at the same rate. A stale or expired fact is ranked lower and labelled with its age. It is never hidden, retired or deleted for being old.
| Fact | Value | Kind | Freshness | Age | Verified | Last checked | Next check | Why | Details |
|---|
Verification
Every verdict Q has reached, with the arithmetic that produced it.
| Claim | About | Verdict | Why | Evidence | Sources | Weight for / against | Decided | Details |
|---|
Evidence
What Q actually read, one row per source and location.
Every excerpt below was neutralised as text before it was stored, and none of it can change a verdict by what it says: stance is decided by comparing the claim's value with the value observed in the text, so a page containing "ignore previous instructions" is evidence about that page and nothing more. Trust at the time is a snapshot — it is what the source was worth when this was read, not its standing today.
| Stance | Why | What the source said | Where | Observed value | Weight | Trust at the time | Read | Details |
|---|
Conflicts
Questions Q holds more than one answer to.
Closing a conflict records which side won. It does not change what Q holds — setting a value is a separate, separately audited act under Knowledge versions, and keeping the two apart is what stops "resolve" from being an untraceable way to overwrite a fact. Every side stays on the record either way.
| Question | Sides | Answers offered | Status | Outcome | Opened | Actions |
|---|
Disagreements not yet recorded
Two sources giving different answers to the same question, with no conflict on file. Recording one does not retire either answer and does not decide anything — it puts the argument on the record so it can be resolved in the open.
| Question | Answers held | Sources | Actions |
|---|
Knowledge versions
What a fact used to say, kept exactly as it said it.
History is never deleted when a fact changes and it is never returned as the current answer. A superseded version is shown here labelled as history, and it cannot be made current by re-learning or re-verifying it — only a new version or an explicit override moves what Q holds. Re-reading an unchanged source raises the read count and creates no new version.
| Version | Value | Status | Current? | Verified | Times re-read | Valid from | Valid until | Replaced by | Details |
|---|
Source trust
What Q thinks of each source, and how it got there.
Trust is evidence weight, not permission, and not truth on its own: one highly trusted source does not confirm a claim, and no score anywhere grants a capability or lets a source's content act as an instruction. A score moves only by agreeing and disagreeing with evidence.
| Source | Type | Trust | Made of | Why | Agreed | Disagreed | Grants | Details |
|---|
Learning history
The audit trail of teaching — including the commands that were refused.
Read from the same append-only audit log as the Administration section, filtered to learning actions. There is no second history table.
| When | Actor | Action | Resource | Result | Details |
|---|
Capabilities
What the learning system does today and what it does not do yet.
| Capability | Stage | Available | Attaches at |
|---|
Deliberately not built
| Not built | Why not |
|---|