Settings
The settings section gathers everything about the app itself.
Appearance
- Theme — dark or light; it also switches with the button at the bottom of the sidebar;
- Interface language — Russian or English. On the first launch onplate looks at your system language: Russian gives a Russian interface, anything else gives English. The region does not affect the choice, and from then on only what you pick here matters.
Project folders
The folders you built or applied a project profile for. Each one shows how many entries the profile has and whether they match what is installed. A folder can be forgotten from here — that removes it from the list without touching files or installs.
Window
- Launch in fullscreen — if you want onplate to open maximized every time. Fullscreen can also be toggled on the fly with F11 (⌃⌘F on macOS).
Behavior
- Show Orbi — the contextual help of Orbi on onplate screens. It works locally and opens only on request;
- Show current section indicator — a label of where you are;
- Debug mode — shows server responses; useful when contacting support;
- App tour — the Show button replays the hints across the sections of the interface;
- LLM pass in analysis — an extra analysis of security and conflicts with a language model (availability depends on the build; disabled in this one).
Connected Git sources live in their own Repositories section — that is where you see which of them got updates.
Install paths
A reference block: the exact folders onplate installs skills into globally for every AI tool (Claude, Codex, Cursor, GLM, OpenCode). Any path can be copied with a button. Useful when you want to check with your own eyes what is on disk.
The .agents folder stands apart: it belongs to no single tool. A skill placed in ~/.agents/skills is read by Codex and Cursor, but not by Claude Code. That is why onplate calls it a shared folder rather than another AI — “install into Claude” and “put it in .agents” are different promises, and the second one does not guarantee that anybody reads it.
About
The version, the build date, the platform and the author’s contacts (GitHub, Telegram). The Copy details button gathers everything into the clipboard — attach it to a bug report.