The assistant

Ask the server what is wrong with it. It reads its own numbers, its console and its chat, and answers out of them — and changes nothing on its own: what it proposes waits in a list until you say do it, or leave it.

Off until you point it at something

There is no key of ours and nothing routes through STYGION. You write an address, a key and a model, whoever's; including a model running on the same machine, in which case there is no key to fill in at all.

/keystone set assistant.address https://…      # up to but not including /chat/completions
/keystone set assistant.key <key>
/keystone set assistant.model <model name>

While assistant.address is empty the module says there is nothing to ask and sends nothing anywhere.

The commands

/keystone ask <question>          # ask about this server
/keystone assistant               # what is waiting on a decision
/keystone assistant incident      # read the last stretch of console and chat and say what looks wrong
/keystone assistant apply <n>     # make that proposed change
/keystone assistant leave <n>     # leave it alone

The permission is keystone.assistant.use, and like everything else it is given to a group.

incident is not a second path into the log — it reads /v1/console and /v1/chat, ordinary routes with ordinary scopes. It is a question with a good wording, which means you can ask for the same work in your own words.

What it may reach

assistant.scopes

The same scopes a key would hold — status.read, console.read, settings.read and so on. Give it only what it is meant to look at. What each scope means is on the local API page.

What leaves the machine

The question, with secrets stripped out of it first. The answer is worked out off the server thread — a model takes seconds and a tick takes fifty milliseconds — and comes back into the game on the next tick.

Where it goes is the address you wrote. None of it comes to us.

Why it changes nothing on its own

Because "shall I fix that for you" and "I fixed that for you" are two different things, and only the first one gives anybody a chance to say no. A proposal is a numbered line in a list; apply does it, leave throws it away. Both are in the editor too, on the Assistant screen.