Configuration editor
A schema-driven UI for every NUFI setting — no file editing, no restarts.
NUFI's behaviour comes from a single configuration tree (rooted in
librechat.yaml). The Configuration page lets you edit every
value from the browser. The UI is generated from the schema, so when
a new feature ships its settings appear here automatically.
The tabs
Settings are grouped across the tabs at the top of the page. The small number on each tab counts how many values you've configured there:
| Tab | What it holds |
|---|---|
| AI providers | Credentials and options per provider — OpenAI, Google, Anthropic, Azure OpenAI, Bedrock, Assistants, Agents, … |
| Custom endpoints | Your own OpenAI-compatible endpoints (e.g. a self-hosted gateway) |
| Model specs | Curated model entries shown to users |
| MCP | Model Context Protocol servers / connected tools |
| Features | Feature flags — agents, presets, web search, speech, and so on |
| Files & storage | Storage backend, allowed file types, size caps |
| System | Server-level settings |
Within a tab, expand a section (e.g. Anthropic) to see its fields.
Expand all / Collapse all and Show configured only at the top
help you focus, and the Search box (⌘K) jumps to any field.
Edit a value
Scopes — base vs overrides
The scope selector at the top (it reads Base configuration by default) controls who the values you're editing apply to:
- Base configuration — the default for everyone. This is where you set the org-wide value.
- A scoped override — create one for a specific role, group, or user to give just them a different value. More specific scopes win over the base. See Scoped overrides.
To work on an override, open the scope selector, pick or Create the scope, then edit fields the same way — the values you change apply only within that scope.
Import YAML
The Import YAML button (top-right) lets you paste or upload a
librechat.yaml-style document to apply many settings at once instead
of editing field by field. Review the diff before applying.