Skip to content
Nappai Documentation

Main Navigation Panel

The main navigation bar on the left is your command center for managing all aspects of your NappAI account that go beyond building individual flows. Here you can monitor, administer, and automate at a higher level.

Below is a detailed breakdown of each key section:

Projects

This is the main section where you can: Organize projects into folders, create new projects from scratch or from templates, and import flows you have previously saved.

LLM Consumption

This section is your control panel for monitoring the token usage of Large Language Models (LLMs) across your entire account.

Panel de LLM de Consumo

  • Overall Consumption: Provides a graphical view of total token consumption (input and output) over time, allowing you to identify usage peaks.
  • Consumption by Project: Allows you to break down token usage by each individual project, helping you understand which flows consume the most resources.

Execution Logs

This is the centralized history of all flow executions in your account. It is a vital tool for high-level auditing and debugging.

Panel de Registros de Ejecuciones

  • Historical View: Displays a chronological list of every time a flow has been executed, indicating its status, duration, and which project it belongs to.
  • Filtering and Search: You can filter runs by date ranges (last 7 days, 30 days, etc.) and search by project to quickly find the information you need.

API Keys

This section allows you to generate and manage API keys for NappAI. These keys are not for connecting to external services (that’s what Credentials are for), but for allowing external applications to connect to NappAI.

Panel de API de Claves

With an API Key, you can, for example, trigger the execution of a NappAI flow from your own website or application, integrating the power of your automations anywhere.

Scheduler

The Scheduler is the tool that allows you to execute workflows automatically at specific times, without the need for a manual trigger.

Ventana de Nuevo Programador

  • Periodic Execution: You can configure a flow to run every X minutes, hours, days, etc. (for example, “check for new emails every 15 minutes”).
  • One-Time Execution: You can schedule a flow to run a single time at a specific future date and time (for example, “send a report next Monday at 9:00 AM”).