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Server settings are shared by every team on the install, so only the install owner can open them. That is the first account that ever signed in.
The Get this server running screen

Everything the server runs on, in one place. Each app is registered under your own account.

Handing it over has no screen yet. It is one row: update install_secret set value = '<user id>' where name = 'installOwnerAccountId', read fresh per request, so no restart is needed.

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Required

Both sit under Gus’s runtime, and Gus cannot answer anything until they are both connected.
One key that every team on this install runs on. Paste a plain inference key from openrouter.ai/settings/keys.A provisioning or management key will be refused. It answers the check with a 200 and then fails every actual answer with 401 User not found, so the check reads is_provisioning_key off the same payload and stops it there. A key already at zero remaining is refused too.The optional cap is a per-team spending ceiling in dollars, enforced before a model is called. Blank or 0 means no ceiling, which is what most self-hosted installs want. Because the dialog treats a blank field as “keep what is there”, 0 is how you clear a cap you already set.
Token, team id and project id. Gus runs its coding harness in a sandbox and has no other runtime, so without these the rest of the app works and Gus reports itself unconfigured.

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Gus in chat, and the rest

Each one is registered under your own account, so its callbacks point at your install rather than at somebody else’s.
Register the callback URLs against your hostname. Slack refuses an http redirect URL outright, so an install on localhost cannot complete the Slack setup at all. Give the server a public address first.

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Storage

Read-only here. FILE_STORAGE is set when the server starts, and files already saved keep serving from wherever they were written.