See and remove what you have installed
The My installs page lists every package you installed and anything installed on projects you manage, with an Uninstall button.
My installs is your record of what has been added and where.
Open it
Sign in at marketplace.pgbhub.com and choose My installs from your account menu. The page reads "Everything you've installed, and anything installed on projects and workspaces you manage."
If you have not installed anything, you see a message that nothing is installed with a link to Browse the marketplace.
What each row shows
- The package name, linked to its page, and the version you have.
- The target (for example Studio project, Agents, Console project, Business workspace) and its ID if there is one.
- When it was installed.
- The settings you chose at install time, listed as name and value.
A row that reads "Removed package" means the package has since been taken down.
Uninstall
- Choose Uninstall on the row.
- Confirm with Yes, remove, or choose Cancel.
The record is removed. Check the target as well: removing the install does not delete things you have already built from it, such as a Studio project or an agent you created.
Good to know
- Installs on projects and workspaces you manage show up for you even if a teammate installed them.
- To change a package's settings, install it again and fill in the new values.
- Packages you start from within Studio or Agents may also be recorded here.
More guides in PGB Marketplace
Browse and search PGB Marketplace
Find agents, tools, integrations, functions, templates and workflows by type, category, portability and keyword.
Trust labels and portability levels explained
What Official, Verified Publisher, Security Checked, Featured and Community each mean, and what Portable, Compatible and PGB Native tell you.
Review permissions and install a package
Choose where a package goes, read exactly what it can access, fill in its settings and confirm the install.
Become a publisher and add your team
Create a publisher, understand names and roles, and invite teammates to publish with you.
Write the package manifest (pgb.package.json)
The one file that describes your package: name, type, version, permissions, settings and secrets, with the rules each field must follow.
Template variables: the settings form for your template
Define the fields people fill in, how they are grouped and shown, and which files stay locked, in the template block of your manifest.