teamspace brings no AI of its own. Before any AI feature appears, an administrator has to enter the endpoint that teamspace sends its requests to, once. That is the only setup – after that it is only a question of which features are enabled.
Why it is done this way and what you should check when choosing a provider is explained in Your AI, your data. This article shows the mechanics.
Where the setting lives
Configuration → Interfaces → Actions → AI integration
The AI integration is not a tab of its own but an action in the left-hand area of the Interfaces category – below the category list in the Actions section.
Enter the AI
-
Open
Configuration → Interfacesand click AI integration on the left under Actions. -
Fill in the fields:
Field Required Meaning Enabled – The main switch. Without it, teamspace calls no AI – whatever the other fields contain. Endpoint yes The address teamspace sends its requests to. This can be a provider on the internet or a model in your own data centre. Model yes The model identifier your provider expects – written exactly as it documents it. API key – Your provider’s access key. For a self-hosted model without authentication, the field stays empty. Maximum input length (characters) yes How many characters a single call may transmit at most. -
Save.
Understanding the maximum input length
This field is easily overlooked, even though it governs two things at once.
It caps the cost. Almost all providers bill by the volume transmitted. A ticket with four hundred entries costs many times more than one with four. The limit prevents a single outlier from shaping the monthly bill.
It caps what goes out. Every character above the limit is not transmitted. That is a data protection setting too, not just a cost brake.
A common starting value is in the range of a few tens of thousands of characters – around 50,000. That covers long ticket histories and extensive reports. Don’t set it too tight: if input is truncated, the AI works from an incomplete picture and delivers a summary that gives no sign that half of it was missing.
Check the value against your model. Every model has its own upper limit for input. If your setting is above it, the provider rejects the call and the feature fails instead of trimming.
Check that it works
After saving, the enabled AI features appear in their places. The quickest test:
- Open a ticket with a longer history.
- Call up the summary – see Condense a ticket history with AI.
- If a sensible summary comes back, the endpoint, model and key are set correctly.
Common questions & needs
| You want to … | How to |
|---|---|
| Switch AI off completely | Turn off the Enabled switch. Takes effect immediately for all features and all users. |
| Use a different model | Change the Model field and save. No further action needed. |
| Ensure no data leaves your premises | Run a model in your own data centre and enter its address as the Endpoint. |
| Cap the cost | Lower the maximum input length. In addition, limit the allowance at the provider itself. |
| Know why a feature doesn’t appear | Check Enabled first, then the endpoint and model, then whether the feature itself is enabled. |
| Use a model without authentication | Leave the API key empty – for a self-hosted model that is the normal case. |
Notes
- One endpoint applies to the whole tenant. Not per user, not per module, not per feature.
- The key is yours. teamspace uses it for the calls; allowance and billing run through your contract with the provider.
- No connection, no AI features. They don’t appear at all – to users it looks as if they don’t exist.
- This applies only to the built-in features. If you connect your own assistant via MCP, you use that assistant’s AI and not this setting at all.
Related topics
- Your AI, your data AI features Concept
- Available AI features AI features Reference
- Condense a ticket history with AI AI features How-to
- Topic: Configuration Configuration