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Getting started

Open https://myrel.fibteq.io (or your own server) and choose Create an account. Myrel signs you in with email and password.

If the server can send email, you get a verification link. You can sign in right away, but until you verify you cannot accept invitations or use the cloud sandbox. The banner at the top has Send again if the link did not arrive.

In the desktop and mobile apps, the login screen shows which server you are connecting to; use Change to point the app at a self-hosted server.

A project is one shared chat. On the Projects page choose Start a project, give it a name and Create.

The Projects page with Start a project

Each project has these tabs:

  • Conversation: the project chat where you ask for work
  • Threads: one thread per task Myrel is working on
  • Artifacts: pages and apps agents publish
  • Files: project knowledge (files, memory, instructions)
  • Usage: what the project used and its estimated cost

The gear icon opens Project settings: name, where tasks run, model, folders, GitHub, connectors, skills and members.

Project settings, General section

Type a task into Give Myrel a task. Myrel replies in the chat and opens a thread for the work. See Projects and threads.

Project settings → Members → Invite people. Enter an email and pick a role:

Role Can
Owner everything, including deleting the project
Admin manage members, invitations and settings
Member work in the project

The invited person accepts under Settings → Invitations. Invited people can create an account even when a server has closed sign-ups.

  • Let agents work on your machine: Using your computer
  • Connect a repository: GitHub integration
  • Write Project instructions (Files → Instructions): rules every agent in the project follows
  • Use your own model key: Settings → Model keys, then pick it in Project settings → Model and key

The hosted service has Free, Pro and Team plans (Settings → Plan and billing). Work that runs on your own computer, and projects that use their own model key, do not count toward plan limits. Self-hosted servers have no plans unless the operator turns them on.