Platform
LiTT can edit files, run commands, and publish projects — real power, so it's gated by approvals. Here's what asks for your permission, and how to tune it.
Exploring is free; consequential actions ask first. LiTT can read your project, plan, and show you previews without bothering you. Anything that changes the world outside your workspace — deploying, publishing, or other irreversible steps — asks for your approval first. You stay the one who decides what ships.
LiTT is a general-audience service for people 13 and older and is not directed to children under 13. Never share passwords, payment-card numbers, government IDs, private keys, or another person's personal information in a prompt, upload, project, or public post. If you are under 18, involve a parent or legal guardian before using paid, business, publishing, or connected-account features.
Report urgent harm
If someone is in immediate danger, contact local emergency services first. For Platform abuse or child-safety concerns, contact support@litlabs.net and include the relevant URL or account handle — never send passwords, full card numbers, or government ID scans.Approvals are per action
Approving one deployment doesn't approve the next one. Each consequential action asks on its own, so a “yes” never becomes a blank check.The CLI lets you set how autonomous LiTT should be with --mode:
litt --mode plan # plan only — LiTT proposes, you approve each step
litt --mode act # act with approvals (default)
litt --mode auto # proceed autonomouslyplan is the most cautious: LiTT lays out what it would do and waits.act (the default) does the work but still asks before consequential steps.auto proceeds without pausing — useful for trusted, repeatable workflows.Separately, LITT_LOCAL_ONLY=1 blocks all remote and model use, forcing the CLI to stay fully local.
In Studio chat you choose how requests are handled:
If a provider fails, Studio reports the failure openly instead of silently falling back — see Troubleshooting.
--mode auto for workflows you've already watched succeed, not for first-time experiments.