Docs/Account and billing/Your dashboard
Account

Your account dashboard

2 min read

Your account lives at devthrottle.com. The app runs on your machine; the account is what ties your devices together, carries your subscription, and gives you a place to see usage and manage access. Signing in on the website lands you on the Dashboard.

The Dashboard

The first thing on it is your trial: how many days of the 14-day Pro trial are left. If we could not read it just then, it says so in those words - it never turns a failed check into "no trial".

Under that is a read-only glance at your setup: your registered devices, each with an Active/Idle signal from its heartbeat. Active means the heartbeat landed in the last 15 minutes; anything older reads Idle. If you hold a subscription, a chip beside the heading names the plan and whether it is active or ending. It answers "is my machine up" in one look; management actions live on the dedicated pages below.

Before any device has signed in, the list is replaced by a Get DevThrottle panel with the download and three setup steps, so the dashboard is also where a new account starts.

The pages

  • Devices - every machine and phone connected to your account: rename them, manage the addresses other machines use to reach them, and revoke the ones you no longer trust.
  • API keys - create and manage the keys your own tools use to call the DevThrottle API.
  • Usage - what your account has done, by service, by model and by key, down to individual requests.
  • Billing - your subscription and the 14-day Pro trial: what your plan includes and its current state.
  • Settings - your nickname, which emails DevThrottle sends you, and the product usage data switch.

The sidebar carries three more: Get set up, Models and Download.

Note
An account takes only an email - no credit card - and running your own agents through DevThrottle costs nothing. Dictation, spoken replies, and the wingman are included in Pro and the 14-day Pro trial; prepaid credits are separate and apply only to direct catalog-model calls on the DevThrottle API.