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Deleting things

What deleting a resource, an assistant, a tag, a conversation, a member or an API key removes, what it keeps and what cannot be undone.

Deleting is permanent. Lookio has no trash. This page says what each deletion removes and what it leaves.

You deleteIt removesIt keeps
A resourceThe resource, its stored files, every version and the passages indexed from it.Assistants. Past conversations.
An assistantThe assistant and its settings.Its resources. Its conversations, as read-only history.
A widgetThe widget, its visitors’ conversations and its link. Every page that embeds it stops showing it.The assistant. What the widget cost, in your usage.
A tagThe tag from every resource and every assistant.The resources.
A conversationThe conversation and its messages.Everything else.
A memberThat person’s access to the workspace, and their connections.Their Lookio account. The workspace’s knowledge.
An API keyThe key’s access, immediately.Nothing the key created.

Deleting a resource

Lookio first removes the resource’s passages from the search index, then deletes the resource and its files. If the index cannot be cleaned, the deletion is refused and nothing changes: try again in a moment.

A resource an assistant uses by name cannot be deleted. If an assistant’s knowledge is Selected resources and the resource is on its list, remove it from the assistant first. You get a conflict error otherwise.

An assistant that reads All resources, or a tag, does not block the deletion. It simply reads one resource fewer.

After the deletion, the words of the resource no longer count against your word allowance.

Deleting a website deletes all of its pages.

Deleting an assistant

An assistant that a widget answers for cannot be deleted: delete the widget, or point it at another assistant, first. Its resources stay. Conversations people had with it remain readable, under Deleted assistants in the chat, but nobody can continue them.

Deleting a widget

Deleting a widget removes it, its link and the conversations visitors had through it, and every page that embeds it stops showing it. What it cost stays in your usage. To stop it without losing it, set it to paused. Deleting a widget needs the right to delete assistants. See Access and limits.

Deleting a tag

The tag is removed everywhere. An assistant that followed it stops reading the resources the tag brought to it, so check which assistants follow a tag before you delete it. Only admins can delete tags.

Deleting a conversation

You can delete your own conversations from the chat. It removes the conversation and all its messages. Nobody else can delete them for you.

An API key deletes the conversations it started with Delete a conversation. That also removes them from the workspace’s logs and from their figures. Lookio deletes any conversation 90 days after its last message.

Removing a member or revoking a key

A removed member loses access at once, and so do the CLI logins and MCP clients they connected. A revoked API key stops working at once. Both can be undone only by creating a new access: a new invitation, a new key.

Confirmation in the CLI and MCP

The CLI asks you to confirm lookio resources delete and lookio assistants delete. With no terminal, it exits with an error that names --force instead of waiting. The MCP tools that delete are marked destructive, and AI clients are told to confirm with the person first. See Safety and permissions.

Use these docs with your AI tools

An AI agent can read this documentation directly. You do not need an account or an API key. Everything here is public and read-only.

Query these docs via MCP

Recommended

Add this server to Claude, Claude Code, Cursor, Mistral, or any tool that supports MCP. Your agent can then search Lookio Docs documentation and read it in full, instead of answering from memory.

https://lookio.app/docs/mcp
  • searchFind the passages that answer a question.
  • fetchRead one page in full, as Markdown.
  • list_pagesSee every page in this documentation.

Query these docs over HTTP

The same tools also work as plain web requests. Use this for scripts, or for any tool that does not support MCP. There is one endpoint per tool. Arguments go in the query string, and the answer comes back as JSON.

https://lookio.app/docs/api/docs/search?query=custom+domain

Read the OpenAPI description. It is built from the same definitions as the tools, so it always matches what the endpoints do.

Read these docs as Markdown

Add .md to any page URL to get its Markdown source. You can also send the headerAccept: text/markdown to the page URL itself.

To read the whole documentation in one file, open llms-full.txt. For a short index of every page, open llms.txt.