Configuration overview
Configuration is where a project keeps the things its agents need but shouldn’t contain: the API key for your OpenAI account, the connection string for your Postgres database, the Salesforce credentials, the rule that says customer phone numbers must never reach a model.
Everything here is project-scoped and reusable. You set a value once, and every agent, tool and node in the project can use it — without any of them holding a copy.
The three tabs
| Tab | What it holds | Typical question it answers |
|---|---|---|
| Configurations | Named connection details for models, embeddings, databases, voice services and external systems, plus the rules coding agents follow | ”Where does the API key for our Anthropic account live?” |
| LLM Policies | Guardrails on what agents may send to a model and what may come back | ”How do I stop customer email addresses reaching the provider?” |
| LLM Settings | Which model the platform uses for each of its own features | ”Which model writes the SQL when I use the Data Assistant?” |
They’re related but independent. You can use LLM Settings without ever creating a configuration — the platform supplies models with your plan. You can write a policy without touching either.
How they fit together
Configurations LLM Settings LLM Policies
────────────── ──────────── ────────────
your API keys, → which model runs + what may be sent
DB connections, each platform to that model, and
service credentials feature what comes back
│ │ │
└────────────┬───────────────┘ │
▼ ▼
an agent runs ─────────────────────────▶ the LLM providerA configuration is what you can connect to. An LLM setting is which of those gets used where. A policy is what’s allowed through.
Where to start
- Setting up a project for the first time? Start with Configurations. Most projects need at least a database connection or an integration.
- Happy with the models qRaptor provides? You can skip Configurations entirely — see Models provided by qRaptor.
- Handling regulated or customer data? Go to LLM Policies.
- Want a specific model for code generation, or your own account billed instead of credits? That’s LLM Settings.
- Building an agent that works on a repository? It needs the five rule sets under Code & Execution, plus a git credential under Integrations.
Who can change what
Viewing is open to every project member. Creating, editing, disabling and publishing all require the Developer role or above — Developer, Admin or Owner. Viewers see the same screens with the actions removed.
Next
- Configurations overview — the reusable connection details your agents depend on.