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The Settings window brings your account, Monnet features, workspace controls, and help options together. Open it from anywhere with Cmd + , on a Mac or Ctrl + , on Windows. You can also open it from the sidebar:
  1. Click your avatar, or your avatar and name when the sidebar is expanded.
  2. Select Settings.
The menu shows your account information and also lets you invite workspace members or log out.

Find a setting

Settings are grouped into four sections:
  • Account — Profile, Preferences, and Security.
  • Features — Monnet MCP.
  • Workspace — General, Team, Scheduled, Playbooks, and Integrations.
  • Help — Feedback, Documentation, and Keyboard Shortcuts.
Use the search field to find a page by words in its name or content. Search matches whole words. Clear the search to return to the page you were viewing. Selecting Documentation opens these docs in a new tab. Select Feedback to send feedback without leaving Settings.

Manage your profile

Open Settings → Profile to change your name, email, or avatar. Open Settings → Security to manage your password, sign-in methods, active devices, and other account security options. These account settings follow you across every workspace you belong to. To guide where Monnet sends you private messages, edit your page under Brain → Wiki → Team in the relevant workspace. This is separate from Settings → Preferences. See Choose where Monnet messages you.

Connect your coding agent

In Settings → Monnet MCP, you can copy the installer command for Claude Code or Codex. It adds Monnet’s tools and a guided onboarding command, including browser sign-in, so you don’t need to copy an API key. Follow Set up from your coding agent.

Generate an API key

API keys let external clients — Claude Desktop, Claude Code, Cursor, Codex — connect to your Monnet account via the MCP server.
1

Open Settings

Click your avatar in the sidebar and select Settings, or press Cmd/Ctrl + ,.
2

Open Monnet MCP

Under Features, select Monnet MCP.
3

Generate a new key

Click + Generate new key. Give it a name that tells you where it’s used — “Laptop”, “Work desktop”, “CI runner”.
4

Click Generate

The key is created and shown in full one time only.
The full key (starting with mnk_) is displayed once. Copy it immediately — Monnet won’t show the full key again. If you lose it, revoke the key and generate a new one.

Copy and use a new API key

After you generate a key, a green banner appears at the top of the list with:
  • The full raw key.
  • A Copy button.
  • Client tabs — Claude Desktop / Cursor, Claude Code, Codex — showing the exact config snippet for each.
Click the tab for your client and copy the snippet into your client’s MCP config. Full instructions live on the MCP server page. Dismiss the banner with the X when you’re done. After dismissal, the full key disappears — you’ll only see the key prefix (e.g., mnk_abc...) in the key list.

Revoke an API key

In Settings → Monnet MCP, find the key in the list and click Revoke on the right. The key stops working immediately. Any MCP client using it will get a 401 error on its next request. Revoke a key whenever:
  • It may have leaked (shared accidentally, committed to git, exposed in logs).
  • The machine it was used on is no longer yours.
  • You’re rotating keys as part of security hygiene.

Switch theme

Open Settings → Preferences and pick Light or Dark. The choice is stored in your browser and applies across all workspaces.

Look up a keyboard shortcut

Open Settings → Keyboard Shortcuts to see every shortcut Monnet ships, grouped by where it applies — anywhere in the app, in a motion list, on a motion, or while writing a message. Modifier keys are shown for the machine you’re on: ⌘ on a Mac, Ctrl everywhere else. The same list, with more context, is on Find your way around.