Set up, understand, and change a Tessl factory on a repository: pick automations that fit how you work, such as shipping tickets as pull requests, answering reviews and fixing checks on those pull requests, code review, and scheduled jobs; prepare the repository for agents; write issues for the factory to build; then see what the factory has done, find out why a run failed or never started, and change or extend it.
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Use the same plugin in both regions. Keep every Tessl command, including login and plugin installation, in the region of the person's account.
eu.tessl.io. For an EU setup, pass --region eu on
every tessl command, including commands in linked references. The flag
selects that command's region. A successful EU login also replaces the
saved session and sets the saved default region to EU; environment and
repository pins can override that default. Explain this before asking the
person to log in. Leave repository region pins and other saved settings
unchanged.tessl.json. If those
disagree, ask which account to use before creating anything. If the region
is unknown, ask which Tessl site they use; do not infer it from geography.webUrl values returned by commands for browser links. EU links
stay on eu.tessl.io; a link to the other region is a reason to stop and
check the selection, not to move the setup there.If the plugin has no published version in the selected registry, report that availability gap. Do not install from the other region to work around it.