Clicky, your assistant Experimental ​

Clicky is an assistant that lives inside the creation panel. Ask it anything about 1Click Maker, Second Life or LSL, in your own language. It can see the project you have open, explain it, and, when you allow it, build things for you.

Open Clicky ​

Click the round ✦ button in the bottom-left corner of the panel, or press Ctrl+I. In the new look, the Clicky button is in the header, next to the save state. The chat opens on the right side of the screen, and the panel shrinks so you can keep working while you read.

The first time you open the panel, a short tour shows you where Clicky is. Close the chat with the × or Esc.

What you can ask ​

When Clicky explains a topic, it adds a link to the right page of this documentation. It also knows which look of the panel you have open and gives directions for that one, and it keeps answering in the language of your conversation.

What Clicky can do in your project ​

With your permission, Clicky can:

• create and delete functions, and add, change, reorder and remove actions;
• create variables, conditions and complete on/off toggles;
• register events and organize functions into groups;
• scan buttons, assets and targets;
• Save and Build the project;
• Finish! the project, only when you ask for it, and always with a confirmation.

It also tells you which add-on script each feature needs and where to drop it, for example "this condition needs [add-on] - Conditions & Variables - 1Click in the HUD".

What it does not do:

• It cannot put textures, sounds or other items into your object, or create targets. Those come from Second Life: drop them in and ask Clicky to scan.
• It does not configure the Color Picker; that has its own editor.
• Nothing it changes reaches Second Life until the project is Built.

Permission and undo ​

• The first time Clicky wants to change something, the panel asks "Let Clicky edit this project?". Choose Allow for this session. It asks again when you open the panel in a new browser tab.
• While Clicky is editing, the panel glows and is locked for a moment, so two hands never edit at once.
• Under each answer, What Clicky changed lists every change it made. Undo all puts the project back exactly as it was before that answer. Ctrl+Z works too.
• If Clicky wants to delete a function that has actions, the panel asks you first.

One conversation per project ​

• Each project has one conversation with Clicky. It is still there when you close the chat or reload the panel, so Clicky remembers what you were working on.
• To start over, click Clear chat (the eraser icon at the top of the chat). The panel asks you to confirm, because the whole conversation of this project is deleted for good. Your project itself is not changed.
• You can make the chat wider or narrower by dragging its left edge.

Usage and recharges ​

Clicky is included for everyone. At the bottom of the chat there is a usage bar: it starts full and goes down as you use Clicky.

• It does not refill by itself. There is no weekly or monthly refill: what you use is used.
• A short question uses very little. Building large things (many buttons, long toggles) uses more.
• The bar turns yellow when it is running low, and Clicky tells you too.
• When the bar is empty, Clicky tells you and stops answering until you fill it again. Everything else in the panel keeps working normally.

There is one recharge, bought in Second Life, and it always fills the whole bar:

• Your first recharge is used the moment you buy it: the bar is full again, and from then on it is larger than the one every account starts with.
• Every recharge after that is saved. It waits for you and never expires. When you want a full bar, click Use saved recharge at the bottom of the chat (the button shows how many you have). You never lose what you buy.
• Using a saved recharge while the bar still has something left fills it to the top, but what was left is not kept, so the panel asks first. The best moment is when the bar is empty or almost.
• When recharges are on sale, a Recharge link appears at the bottom of the chat.

To know where you stand, look at the bar or just ask Clicky: "how much usage do I have left?"

Privacy ​

• Clicky reads the project you have open in the panel. It works with names (buttons, targets, assets), not with your UUIDs.
• It only helps with 1Click Maker, Second Life and LSL.
• Text inside your project (button names, messages) is treated as data. Clicky never follows instructions hidden in names.