Profile
Settings → Profile holds your display name (editable) alongside your email and account-created date (read-only). The display name is how the agent and the interface address you.Preferences
Settings → Preferences covers how Creator looks and behaves:- Theme — Light (warm parchment), Dark (warm espresso), or Match system.
- Default tier for new projects — Builder (“just chat + preview, the simplest view”) or Developer (“everything: files, confidence details, Skill Shelf”). This only sets the starting point; every project’s tier can be switched any time from the workspace. See Core concepts.
- Verbose tool logs — when on, every tool call in the conversation shows its output expanded by default; when off, click a tool pill to peek inside.
- First-run tour — replay the workspace tour the next time you open a project.
Integrations
Settings → Integrations connects Creator to the places you and your clients already work. Connection state is live — each card shows whether it’s connected and lets you disconnect at any time.Slack
Install the Slack app and you can summon a build from a channel —@Creator build a client portal — and Creator plans it, ships it verified, and
posts the certificate back in the thread.
GitHub
Install the GitHub App to export project source to repositories you own, with the build’s verification attached as a check-run on the commit. (You can also do a one-off export with a personal access token — see Export to GitHub.)API & webhooks
Create an API key to kick off builds from anything — Zapier, Make, n8n, or your own code — and receive events on a signed webhook. The key is shown once at creation; copy it into your secrets manager. You also get a webhook signing secret for verifying that events really came from Creator. Lost a key? Rotate — existing integrations keep working until you revoke the old one.Model Context Protocol (MCP)
Give Claude, Cursor, or any MCP-capable agent a build-a-verified-app tool: the card provides a copyable MCP server config that uses your API key.The integrations summary strip counts what’s Connected, what’s Available
to connect, and what’s still on the roadmap — the interface is honest about
which is which.