Workspace appearance.

Open Appearance in the dashboard sidebar (beside the brand on phones). An administrator can change:

• Company/workspace name and welcome message.
• Public HTTPS logo URL, with the StillUp mark as a fallback if the image cannot load.
• Five accent presets or a custom six-digit hex color.
• Comfortable or compact dashboard spacing.

The editor previews changes before saving. Cancel leaves the installation unchanged; Reset draft restores StillUp defaults in the editor and still requires Save appearance. Settings are stored in PostgreSQL and apply to everyone on the installation after a page load. The administrator saving sees the update immediately. No rebuild or environment-variable change is required.

The company name, logo, welcome message, and accent are also used on sign-in. Treat these fields as public branding: the unauthenticated GET /v1/public/workspace endpoint intentionally returns only those display settings (including density). It does not expose checks, credentials, or configuration revisions. Logos are fetched directly by visitors' browsers, so use a reliable publicly accessible image owned by your organization.

Brand colors style navigation, controls, and decorative elements. Healthy/failing indicators retain their semantic colors. Button colors are darkened when necessary to maintain at least 4.5:1 contrast with white labels.

Public status-page identity remains independent. Use Customize status page for its brand name, logo, accent, introduction, and website link. Workspace branding does not change which checks are published.

#Deployment and API

Migration 007_workspace_appearance.sql adds a singleton workspace_settings table. The normal API startup migration applies it; include this table in database backups. The standalone web Docker image includes public/ assets for the fallback logo.

• GET /v1/workspace — authenticated settings and revision.
• PUT /v1/workspace — authenticated { config, expectedRevision } update; existing origin checks apply.
• GET /v1/public/workspace — public display settings for server-rendered branding.

A stale revision returns HTTP 409. Close and reopen the editor to load the latest settings before saving again. This also protects two administrators creating initial settings simultaneously.