Setup gathers every administration surface into one screen — the people in your organisation, the roles that decide what they can do, the security that guards sign-in, and the connections that link Pyron to the systems around it. You reach it from the main navigation, and each area has its own page below.
What you can manage
Start with the overview, then open the area you need.
- Setup — the admin home, with every management surface grouped into one sidebar.
Bring people into your organisation and decide what each of them can reach:
- Managing users — invite, edit and deactivate the people in your organisation.
- Viewing as another user — step into someone's view, read-only, to see exactly what they see.
- Helping with MFA — reset a locked-out user's multi-factor devices.
- Roles — create roles and choose what each one can do.
- Role members and inheritance — who holds each role, and how roles build on one another.
- Directory sharing — give a person access to a single branch of the directory.
- Policy activity — every access change, with who made it and when.
- Portals — shared site accounts for field teams.
Protect how people sign in:
- Security settings — organisation-wide security controls.
- MFA methods — authenticator apps, text and email codes, passkeys and recovery codes.
- Enterprise single sign-on — sign in with your company's identity provider.
Link Pyron to the external systems your automations work with:
- Outbound connections — connect Pyron to the external systems your automations call.
- Webhooks — notify external systems when things happen in Pyron.
Shape the AI assistant and keep its usage predictable:
- AI provider — where your assistant's intelligence runs.
- AI guardrails — boundaries on what the assistant can see and say.
- AI usage and budgets — keep assistant usage predictable.
Set how Pyron looks, and review what has changed:
- Branding — your organisation's colours, surface warmth and typeface.
- The audit trail — every change, who made it, and what it looked like before.
- Internal audit — the superuser view that takes in support access.