Runs

A run is one execution of one of your applications. Every application's run console carries a tab bar — Overview, History and Search — and Overview is the summary: how many runs the application has made, the tokens those runs consumed, and a one-click way back into the console to start another one. The same three tabs also exist for the whole project, covering every application at once.

Read an application's run totals

The Overview tab answers "how much has this application run, and what did it use?".

1. Open the application and click Access to open its run console — or open it from The app catalog.
2. In the tab bar under the application's name, click Overview.
3. Read the All runs card: the figure is the number of runs, under Runs executed for this application.
4. Read the Tokens card: Total is the usage those runs consumed, input first then output.

The About runs box at the bottom of the page restates what you can do from here: A run is one execution of one of your applications. Here you can see your total runs, browse their history, or start a new one from the catalog.

Note — The Tokens card shows only its Total row, and stays empty until the application has finished at least one run.

Open the run history from the overview

The overview links straight to the full list of that application's runs.

1. On the Overview tab, in the All runs card, click View all runs.

The History tab opens, scoped to this application, listing each run with its Application, Status, Model, Origin, Duration and Tokens, and Details / View on each row. See Reasonings & history for what you can do there.

Start a new run from the overview

1. On the Overview tab, find the Start a run card — Open this application's console to start a new run.
2. Click Open the console.

The application's run console opens with its input fields ready, so you can fill them in and click Send. See Running a reasoning.

Note — The same overview also exists for the project as a whole, with no application selected. It is headed Runs instead of an application name, its All runs card reads Runs executed across your applications., and its third card is Run an application — Pick an application from the catalog to start a run. — with Find an application opening the catalog. View all runs then covers every application instead of one.

Tip — For the project-wide list of every run with its inputs and response side by side, use the All reasonings tab of Reasonings & history — the same runs, with the search and inspection tools alongside them.