Core Features#

Once you log in, the sidebar shows four pages available to every user: Dashboard, API Keys, Models, and Usage.

Dashboard#

The Dashboard gives you a snapshot of your AI usage at a glance.

Admin Dashboard view

  • Total Requests — how many AI calls you have made

  • Input / Output Tokens — a measure of how much text was sent and received (tokens ≈ words)

  • Total Cost — estimated spend based on your requests

  • By Provider / By Model — tables showing which AI services and models you used most

Note: If you have admin access, the Dashboard shows usage for your entire organization, not just your own.

API Keys#

An API key is like a password that lets an application (a script, a tool, or an IDE plugin) talk to SecureLLM on your behalf. You create keys here and paste them into whichever tool needs them.

Creating a key:

  1. Click API Keys in the sidebar.

  2. Click Create Key.

  3. Enter a descriptive name (e.g., my-vscode-plugin or data-pipeline).

  4. Click Create.

  5. Copy the key immediately — it is only shown once. Store it somewhere safe (a password manager or .env file).

Revoking a key:

  1. Find the key in your list.

  2. Click Revoke.

  3. Confirm the action.

Tip: If you suspect a key has been leaked or is no longer needed, revoke it right away. Revoking a key instantly stops any further requests made with it.

Models#

The Models page lists every AI model available to you through SecureLLM.

  • Use the search bar to find a specific model by name.

  • Use the Provider and Category filters to narrow the list (e.g., Chat, Reasoning, Embedding).

  • Click the copy icon next to a model name to copy its identifier — paste this directly into your code or tool.

Note: If an admin has restricted your access, you will only see the models and providers your organization has made available to you.

Usage (My Requests)#

The Usage page shows your request history — everything you or your keys have sent to SecureLLM.

Request Detail modal

  • Use the filters at the top to narrow by provider, model, status, or API key name.

  • Click any row to open the Request Detail panel, which shows:

    • The exact messages sent and the AI’s response

    • Request status, cost, token counts, and latency

    • Any guardrail events triggered by that request