Service Setup Console

This page explains exactly what must be created for sign-in, records, and host environment variables when the founder is ready. It does not create accounts, enter credentials, migrate live data, send messages, enable live Stripe, or touch offline coordinates.

This panel turns the current service packet state into the next exact founder action. It points to the one section and save control that matters right now. It still records names, labels, statuses, and safe notes only.

Use these steps only when preparing the rehearsal sign-in project. Save screenshots or notes that show project mode, callback labels, and enabled security features. Do not paste keys or member records into this app.

Use these steps when creating rehearsal records storage. The acceptable evidence is service name, region, record label, backup policy label, and migration status. Never export connection strings, passwords, or member rows.

These names belong in host environment variables or service dashboards. This console shows names and handling rules only; values must remain hidden in the host and must not be copied into chat, source, exports, or prompts.

This panel reads the generated host environment entry packet for the selected sign-in plus records rehearsal path. It shows required variable names, source dashboards, value handling, and evidence rules only. Actual values must be entered only in hidden host fields or service dashboards and must not be copied into chat, source, exports, prompts, or screenshots.

This receipt makes the selected sign-in plus records path explicit, shows the current service hold, and defines exactly which names-only fields may be exported. It does not prove live credentials, reveal service values, migrate members, enable record writes, send messages, enable live Stripe, or touch coordinates.

This panel reads the runtime readiness receipt for the selected sign-in plus records path. It shows required environment-name presence, blocked check IDs, and disabled/live flags only; it never shows service values, record URLs, member records, messages, Stripe live mode, or coordinates.

This packet translates the runtime readiness receipt into the exact hold-clearing proof needed after sign-in and records rehearsal services are created. It shows environment names, setup receipt status, blocked check IDs, and safe next actions only; it never shows service values, record URLs, member records, message secrets, live Stripe material, or coordinates.

This panel turns the runtime readiness receipt into a plain handoff: what the founder must do in sign-in, records, and host environment settings; what Codex can safely verify next; and which locks remain in place. It shows names, statuses, counts, and safety locks only. It never shows service values, record URLs, member records, message credentials, live Stripe material, or coordinates.

This panel reads the runtime connector status for the selected sign-in plus records path. It shows required environment-name presence, connector hold IDs, authority locks, and safety boundary state only; it never shows service values, record URLs, member records, message secrets, Stripe live material, or coordinates.

This panel reads the rehearsal preflight receipt and says whether the first sign-in plus records rehearsal is allowed to proceed. It shows required environment-name counts, hidden/plain config name lists, gate statuses, blockers, and safe next steps only; it never shows service values, record URLs, member records, message secrets, live Stripe material, or coordinates.

This handoff mirrors the first rehearsal artifacts that must be reviewed before the sign-in plus records rehearsal path is attempted. It keeps authority narrow: first rehearsal only, public-safe evidence only, no service secrets, no record URLs, no member records, no live Stripe, no message sends, and no coordinates.

This panel mirrors the latest first rehearsal result receipt after a sign-in plus records rehearsal attempt. It shows check statuses, public-safe summaries, pass/fail counts, blockers, and next safe steps only. It never shows service values, record URLs, member records, payment card data, message secrets, live Stripe material, raw coordinates, or vault material.

This panel loads the latest service setup acceptance packet and shows whether the recommended sign-in plus records rehearsal path has been accepted for setup. It records checks, holds, and prompt-ready confirmation text only; it never includes service values, record URLs, passwords, member records, payment secrets, message secrets, or coordinates.

This panel reads the resource-creation handoff for the selected sign-in plus records path. It shows what the founder must create in service dashboards, which host environment names those resources will later populate, and what evidence is safe to save. It never shows keys, record URLs, passwords, member records, message secrets, Stripe live material, or coordinates.

This panel reads the resource-evidence status for the selected sign-in plus records path. It shows which service resources still need public-safe evidence, which environment names remain missing, and what material must stay out of exports. It never shows service values, record URLs, passwords, member records, message secrets, Stripe live material, or coordinates.

This checklist turns the sign-in and records setup evidence into a redaction queue. Each item names the safe proof to collect, what must be hidden, and which hold it helps clear. It does not store credentials, record URLs, member records, message secrets, live Stripe material, or coordinate data.

This panel translates the transition contract into visible founder gates. It shows blocker IDs, setup controls, and staged handoff phases only; values stay hidden in sign-in, records, and service dashboards.

This panel mirrors the latest sign-in and records authority decision packet inside the service setup path. It shows the current authority, requested rehearsal authority, blocked gate IDs, and safe actions only. It does not enable service reads, record reads or writes, migrations, live Stripe, message sends, public launch, or coordinate access.

This panel loads the live public-safe disabled adapter rehearsal API first, with the latest rehearsal artifact as fallback, and also checks the gate-controlled rehearsal API. It proves the sign-in and records adapter blocks service lookups, session validation, account reads/writes, migrations, and restore operations while real services are not enabled.

Use this as the run sheet when service accounts are opened. Each row names the owner, the safe evidence to save, and the blocker it clears. Values stay hidden in service dashboards or host environment fields; this tracker records labels and statuses only.

Use this during the real service setup session to record status without recording service values. The state saved here is labels, statuses, notes, and evidence rules only; keys, record URLs, passwords, member records, live Stripe changes, message sends, and coordinates stay out of this app.

This panel turns the service setup receipt into a plain clearance map. It shows which required public-safe rows are complete, which rows still block rehearsal, and what stays locked. It never stores service values, record URLs, passwords, member records, live payment data, message credentials, or coordinates.

This panel loads the public-safe switch plan and maps each later sign-in and records change to the service setup evidence it needs. It is a planning and evidence tracker only; it does not enable service reads, record reads, record writes, live Stripe, message sends, or coordinate access.

This is the public-safe bridge between planning and real service work. It names the actions, the hold each action clears, and the evidence that can be reviewed without revealing credentials or member data.

Synthetic service write/read rehearsal testing remains blocked until the service project exists, hidden variables are entered in the host, evidence is reviewed, and rehearsal-only safety has been confirmed. This prevents accidental live member writes, credential leakage, or member data mutation.