Configure Ocelot Guardrails
Set Ocelot access, safety controls, usage limits, and note retention for an organization.
Use this guide when
Use this page when you are an owner or admin and need to decide what Ocelot is allowed to do in an organization.
Confirm access first
You need:
- owner or admin access
- an active subscription on the organization
If either requirement is missing, Ocelot settings will not be available.
Step 1: Review current usage
Open Ocelot Settings and check the usage cards first. They show current daily usage and plan limits for:
- AI queries
- tool actions
- image analyses
- saved notes
This tells you whether the problem is policy, permissions, or simple usage exhaustion.
Step 2: Set the allowed tool groups
Choose the smallest tool surface that still supports your team's work.
Tool groups include:
- console access
- files
- players
- commands
- web access
- databases
- shell access
- processes
- containers
- services
- events
- plugins
- permissions
- economy
- player-admin actions
- server lifecycle actions
These toggles define Ocelot's blast radius for that organization.
Step 3: Set the safety controls
The three controls that matter most are:
- YOLO Mode, which removes normal approval boundaries
- Emergency Stop, which blocks Ocelot activity immediately
- Daily AI Hard Limit, which sets an organization-specific circuit breaker below the plan maximum if needed
Treat YOLO Mode as break-glass only
YOLO Mode is useful for deliberate high-trust workflows, not as the default setting for a team.
Step 4: Review shared notes
Ocelot can keep workspace notes for future sessions. Use the notes section to:
- search saved notes
- review stored content
- delete notes that no longer belong in the workspace
Recommended default
For most teams, a safe starting point is:
- leave Ocelot enabled
- allow read-oriented tools first
- keep approval boundaries on
- leave YOLO Mode off
- use emergency stop only as a temporary block
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