Admin & Billing

System administration

The superadmin console: users, modules, metastore, usage, and templates.

Last updated June 29, 2026
Reading time 3 min read

The admin console at /admin is where the deployment itself is managed — tenants, feature flags, shared catalogs, usage, and AI configuration. Most of it is superadmin-only, so if you're an organization admin you'll see a narrower, org-scoped slice. This article maps the console so you know what each entry does and who can reach it.

Open the admin console

Who sees what

There are two audiences for /admin:

  • Superadmins see the full system console — every screen below.
  • Organization admins see an org-scoped view: their organizations and the per-org settings that come with them (covered further down).

Which view you're in isn't only about your account — superadmins can deliberately switch perspectives with the view-mode lens, described below.

The system screens

These live at the top of the admin sidebar and are superadmin-only unless noted.

Screen Sidebar subtitle What it's for
Dashboard System Overview The landing view for the console.
Organizations Manage Tenants Every org (tenant) in the deployment, and the path into each one.
Metastore Shared Catalogs Shared catalog configuration that orgs can draw on.
All Users User Directory The system-wide user directory — create users and assign orgs.
Modules Feature Flags Toggle product modules and features on or off for the deployment.
Usage Metrics Analytics & Reports Aggregate usage across services (see Credits and billing).
LLM Templates AI Model Config Configure the AI model templates the product uses.

All Users is the same screen the Users and permissions article reaches via Admin → All Users — it's where superadmins invite new users into the system.

Modules is worth calling out: a module toggled off here simply won't appear for users. That's why some features (Governance, for instance) are present in one deployment and absent in another.

The view-mode lens

Superadmins carry a built-in lens that switches the console between a super-admin view and an org-admin view. Flipping to the org-admin view shows roughly what a regular organization admin would see — handy for answering "why can't they reach X?" without juggling a second account.

It's a lens, not full user impersonation, and the choice is remembered per browser tab, so you can keep one tab in each perspective.

Org-level administration

Open an org from Organizations and you get that org's own admin area. This is the slice organization admins live in, and it includes:

  • Projects and Users — the org's projects and membership.
  • Connectors — connectors configured at the org level.
  • Global OAuth Connections — shared OAuth setups reused across the org.
  • Pipeline Templates — reusable pipeline starting points.
  • Auditing — the org's audit trail.
  • Settings — org configuration (and, on SaaS, account deletion for org admins).
  • Billing & Subscription — visible when metered billing is enabled for the deployment.

Connector badges you'll see

Two runtime badges on connectors trace back to system-level configuration, so they're worth knowing here:

  • Managed — a connector configured once at the org level that cascades down to projects. Each project gets a toggle for whether it uses the managed connector, so the org sets it up and projects opt in.
  • Service Account — a connector that points at a metastore-level service account rather than carrying its own credentials. These come from the shared Metastore configuration above.
Most of this is for the few, not the many

The system console is intentionally locked down. If you're an org admin and a screen here looks empty or missing, it's almost always because it's superadmin-only — not a bug.

Where to go next