Overview
One consistent snapshot of a single app or every app at once — money, users, activity, packages, referral tiers and daily trends for the period you pick.
Enter the verification code sent to your email
One consistent snapshot of a single app or every app at once — money, users, activity, packages, referral tiers and daily trends for the period you pick.
Manage products for the selected room
Every account in this app — what kind it is, its membership, referral code and last sign-in locale, plus each user's notification inbox.
Paid memberships for this app — grant, extend, shorten or cancel access; Created is when access was granted, not when it expires.
Devices currently holding a session in this app, with full serials and user IDs — log any one of them out.
Every successful sign-in for this app, newest first — filter by user ID to read one person's whole history, with the city, country and language of each sign-in.
Every speed rating left for this app — one per user, overwritten when they re-rate — with the star spread and which account gave what.
Every order with the payment attempt behind it, and where you record a refund locally after refunding the money in Stripe or App Store Connect.
Each user's wallet balance plus a full entry-by-entry history that shows which entries actually moved the balance and which are record-keeping only.
The support inbox — tickets whose last message came from the user are flagged and listed first, so what needs an admin reply is visible at a glance.
Referral codes, referred signups, how far each referred user got, and every row of the commission ledger including the 1-cent signup credits.
Active sessions — one row per signed-in device, with the user and machine behind it; sessions are ended from Devices or Users, not here.
Compose an in-app notification, preview exactly how many users it will reach, send it to that audience, and inspect or delete what any single user currently has in their bell.
Read-only log of the receipts hydra writes for itself — one per wallet transaction and one per ticket reply — for the selected app; nothing on this page reaches a user's notification bell.
Every relay node in one table — status, capacity, throughput, connections, load and last heartbeat — plus provisioning a new node and holding or releasing an existing one.
Set this app's welcome, referral and share bonus day-values plus the share-bonus frequency caps; each app can now differ, and anything left inherited follows hydra's compiled default.
Download links and versions (websites) — the live source of the store links, direct-download URLs and version numbers all 11 marketing sites render; the apps never read it.
Per-app commission ladder, payout rules and storefront one-time prices — saving replaces this app's entire rules configuration, and subscription pricing is shown read-only.
Edit the stored source of this app's Terms and Privacy Policy with the {CURRENT_DATE} placeholder intact, or deliberately freeze the Last Updated date at a fixed day.
Publish and edit this app's discount codes, see which of them the websites are currently allowed to show, and read exactly how a code behaves on an App Store purchase versus a card purchase.
Every tenant app — its permanent identity hash, website, device cap and alert recipients — with a per-recipient test-alert that proves delivery actually works.
The pool of Stripe accounts that take card payments for every app — which one is next, enable/disable/delete any of them, and add another without replacing the rest.
The single outbound mail relay shared by all 11 brands: it sends the 6-digit codes for registration, guest upgrade and password reset, it is write-only, and saving replaces it for every brand at once.
Per-app App Store Connect credentials that verify every iOS purchase server-to-server — without them purchases fail after the customer has already been charged, and Apple refunds are never clawed back.
The single Wise API key used to pay wallet withdrawals out to bank accounts — write-only, shared by every app, and not needed until the first withdrawal.
Administrator accounts: who can sign in, exactly what each role grants, which apps they may touch, and password resets — every change needs your own password.
Every console change written out in plain English — who did what, to which app, and when (root only, newest 300 entries).