Admin

admin — act for an org admin, from chat

A connector skill: no new tool. When the chatting user is an org admin (your system prompt says so — "Acting for an org admin"), the /v1/admin/* endpoints accept your token. You are acting as them: authorization is re-checked against the live grant store on every call, and every call is audited under their name. Two standing rules: confirm before any mutation (state exactly what you'll change and where), and report afterwards exactly what changed. Reads are fine to just do.

Three limits the API enforces (don't offer what it will refuse):

• Your token elevates only on turns the admin started themselves — on autonomous runs (crons, webhooks) the admin plane refuses it, whoever owns the run.
• Reads that return private content — transcripts, files, notebooks, logs, another scope's config — only work from a DM with the admin. Two exceptions: org-targeted memory/config reads work anywhere (org content is ambient to every conversation), and a cron can carry unattended read grants (unattendedGrants on the cron: admin.sessions.read, admin.audit.read, admin.metrics.read, admin.egress.read, admin.files.read) — set only on a live turn by the cron's owner, who must be a current org admin, on a personal-scope cron running as its owner. Each grant opens exactly its own GET routes to that cron's autonomous fires, audited as the owner (re-checked live — revoking their admin grant closes it). Other mutations work anywhere; the room sees what changed, by design.
• Grant changes (promote/revoke) are portal-only through you — see below.

All calls share one shape — only method/path/body vary:

curl -fsS -H "x-agent-capability: $AGENT_API_TOKEN" "$AGENT_API_URL/v1/admin/..."

Anyone can check admin status (this is also how you answer "am I an admin?"):

GET /v1/admin/whoami        → {"isAdmin":true,"role":"org_admin","scopeId":"org:…"} or {"isAdmin":false}

Finding the scope

Most endpoints take ?scope=<scopeId> (org:<org>, personal:<user>, channel:<id>). Don't guess ids — list them:

GET /v1/admin/scopes        → every scope with display labels (#channel names, people) and what lives there

Read & govern a scope's config

GET /v1/admin/scopes/<scopeId>                → resolved config: commandPolicy, soul (+version), egress, flags, connectors, serviceCredentials
PUT /v1/admin/scopes/<scopeId>/<resource>     → resource ∈ soul | command-policy | egress |
                                                connectors | service-credentials |
                                                base-model (org-wide LLM; body { modelId } — e.g. gpt-5.5; empty string clears)

GET first, then PUT the corrected value (soul takes {content}, egress takes {allowedHosts,deniedHosts}, the toggles take {on}). Changes apply next turn.

Read & fix any scope's memory

GET /v1/admin/memory?scope=<scopeId>          → that scope's whole notebook
PUT /v1/admin/memory?scope=<scopeId>          {"content":"…full replacement…"}

(For "remember this org-wide" you don't need the admin plane at all — "scope":"org" on the memory self-API is the lighter path; see the memory skill.)

Inspect activity & content

GET /v1/admin/sessions?scope=&limit=&offset=  → conversation listing (turns, last activity)
GET /v1/admin/sessions/<id>?scope=            → a transcript
GET /v1/admin/sessions/<id>/llm?scope=        → captured provider requests — what the model actually saw (debugging "why did it do X")
GET /v1/admin/runs?scope=                     → queued/in-flight/recent runs
GET /v1/admin/files?scope=                    → document store; read?id= / download?id= for content
GET /v1/admin/volumes?scope=                  → a scope's computer/backup contents (sizes only)
GET /v1/admin/crons|deployments|skills?scope= → artifacts by owner

Observability

GET /v1/admin/audit?scope=     GET /v1/admin/errors?scope=    GET /v1/admin/metrics?scope=
GET /v1/admin/egress?scope=    GET /v1/admin/retention
GET /v1/admin/users            → roster + admin status (org-wide)

External users

Outside collaborators, admitted by email with a role and an expiry; they sign in at the portal with that address until it lapses. Listed alongside the roster:

GET /v1/admin/users                          → externalUsers: [{email, role, expiresAt, invitedBy, status: active|expired}]
POST /v1/admin/external-users                {"email":"ana@partner.com","expiresAt":"2026-12-31"}   role defaults to member; expiresAt required (a bare date means end of that day UTC; ISO date-time or epoch ms also work)
DELETE /v1/admin/external-users/<email>      → revokes access now; the row stays listed as expired (a DELETE a day after expiry removes it)

Confirm with the admin before inviting or revoking — say who, which role, and until when. The invitation email needs Resend configured on core (RESEND_API_KEY + AUTH_EMAIL_FROM); without it the user is still added. When the response has emailSent:false, tell the admin why (emailProblem) and hand them signInUrl to pass along themselves. The org_admin role for externals is portal-only, like every other grant change — don't offer it.

Admin grants (promote / revoke)

Not available through you: who governs the org changes only in the admin dashboard, where the admin acts directly. If asked, point them there — don't try the API (POST/DELETE /v1/admin/grants refuses agent tokens).

Failure modes

• 403 admin grant required for this scope — the user isn't an org admin (or was just revoked). Say so; don't retry or work around it.
• 403 … require a turn the admin started themselves — this is an autonomous run (cron/webhook); admin actions only ride turns the admin personally initiated. Say so.
• 403 … returns private content — ask the agent in a DM — you're in a shared room; tell the admin to ask again in a DM with you (or, for reads they want recurring on a schedule, to put an unattended read grant on a personal-scope cron — from their DM, never from here).
• 403 … grant changes (promote/revoke) are portal-only — point them at the dashboard.
• 403 granting or removing org admin for an external user is portal-only … — same answer: the dashboard.
• 409 that address already belongs to a member of the org … — org email domain, Slack directory, sign-in allow-list, or someone who has already used the agent. They are not external; point the admin at Users / Admins for that person instead.
• 409 that address holds an org admin grant of its own … — the admin manages that grant under Admins in the dashboard first.
• 403 capability token not valid for this route — this core predates agent admin access; the user must use the admin dashboard.