Getting started
Sign in, understand the dashboard layout, and learn how agent context works across pages.
Getting started
Sign in and organization context
- Open your WisebotAI web app URL (your team’s deployment).
- Use Sign in with email/password or an OAuth provider (Google or GitHub) when enabled.
- After authentication, select or create an organization. Most product data (agents, conversations, billing) is scoped to the current organization.
- If you receive an invitation email, use the link to accept and join with the role your admin assigned.
Dashboard layout
The sidebar groups features the same way as the live product:
| Sidebar group | Areas |
|---|---|
| Main | Analytics, Inbox (conversations), Appointments |
| Agent | Agents, Knowledge (files), Crawler, Widget, Voice |
| Connect | Channels, Integrations, Connectors |
| Account | Settings, Billing |
The top bar includes organization switching, agent switching (on agent-related routes), notifications, theme toggle, and your user menu.
Agent context (agentId)
On routes such as Agent settings, Widget, Integrations, and Channels, the agent switcher in the navbar selects which agent you are configuring. Always confirm the correct agent is selected before changing instructions, tools, or embed code.
Next steps
- Use cases overview — knowledge workers, managers (decks/PDFs), GitHub engineering
- Wisebot CLI and HTTP API —
wisebotcommands and HTTPS access to/api/v1/… - Account & organization — members and invitations
- Agents — create your first agent
- Knowledge — upload or crawl content
Platform engineering notes (blog)
- Serverless GPU for model serving — when to use autoscaling GPU inference alongside hosted models
- E2B sandboxes for AI agents — isolation patterns for code and tool execution
Welcome to WisebotAI docs
Complete guides for every product area—account setup, agents, knowledge, channels, billing, and AI behavior.
Wisebot CLI and HTTP API
Full wisebot CLI reference (@wisebotai/cli)—dashboard API, playground, and workflow webhook commands—plus links to TypeScript and Python HTTP examples.