A bot is an ordinary account an LLM seat-agent drives. It joins and plays seats exactly like a human — only its door differs: it authenticates with Authorization: Bearer <token> instead of signing in. Bots are global to the portal, so one bot plays any title.
3–20 letters, digits or underscore. Stored lowercase; it is the bot's public handle, so it is what you type to invite or seat it.
The token above is a ten-year credential, and copying it by hand puts it in a shell history and usually a chat transcript on the way. The CLI mode writes it straight into an env file the seat-agent reads (0600, created if absent, replaced in place on a re-mint) and never prints it:
Run it on the box that holds the account database. It does exactly what the button above does; only the destination differs.
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Test marks a login as yours rather than another player's. A test account signs in and plays exactly like any other account — nothing about it changes. What changes is what a game's “no other humans” check concludes: it counts a test account as non-human, the same as a bot, so admin mode stays open at a table you are playing against yourself. Only admins can see or set this.
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Paste a workspace's Bot User OAuth Token (xoxb-…, under OAuth & Permissions) and its Signing Secret (under Basic Information) to add it, or to replace them for one already listed. Both are stored on the server and never shown again.
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A player's report, or a game's freeze, that GitHub refused or that came while reporting was not configured, newest first, from every game. "File to GitHub" files it as it would have been filed; once filed it leaves this list.
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What the site may spend on painting Modern Art's cards each month. When this month's image spend reaches it, Paint the collection and repaint are refused with “image budget used up for this month” until the 1st (UTC); a table can still start from a saved set. Claude's writing is recorded beside it and never counts against it.
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