Check your invitation first
Machine access is by invitation and must be enabled separately for your organization. These instructions describe the key controls; they do not mean machine access has been enabled for your organization. If Machine access is not enabled for this organization appears, continue in the browser and contact Millwork about an invitation. Existing keys can still be reviewed and revoked while access is off. An owner or admin must create and manage these keys in their browser session. A normal organization API key cannot replace a provider machine key.1
Open Machine keys
In Provider workspace, open
Machine keys and refresh the list. Choose Create machine key when
machine access is enabled.
2
Choose permissions and expiry
Add a useful label. Select only the permissions the tool needs:
Choose 1 day, 7 days, or 30 days. Expiry is required; a key cannot
renew itself. These permissions do not allow customer runs, domain proof,
profile changes, webhook setup, or creating another key. Withdrawal and other
protected changes need their own browser approval.
3
Save the secret once
Choose Create key, then store the secret in your approved secret store
before closing the reveal. The key ID and prefix identify the key; they are
not the secret. The secret cannot be retrieved later.For invited online CLI access, configure
MILLWORK_PROVIDER_API_KEY privately
and MILLWORK_PROVIDER_API_URL with the API origin including /v1. Do not put
the secret in command arguments, feed files, source code, chat or logs. A
shell-capable agent can read its own environment, so use only the bounded key
you intend that tool to hold.Recover an uncertain creation
If the first response or secret is lost, do not repeat the creation request. Refresh the list, identify any new key by its label, ID and prefix, and revoke every new key whose secret you did not save. Then explicitly create a replacement. A repeated successful request can returnidempotent_replay_secret_unavailable; it cannot recover the old secret.