Teams
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A team owns workspaces, holds the plan that pays for them, and gathers the people who work in them. Every account already has one, and you create another when other people need to join ๐๏ธ
Signing up gives you a team of your own, named after you, like Alex's Team. It owns your default workspace and carries your plan, your Credit balance, and your invoices, which is why billing pages talk about a team even when you work alone. It stays yours: you cannot leave it, delete it, or hand it over.
It appears first on your Teams page, badged Personal. Open it to manage its plan, see its money and meters, or invite people once your plan allows more seats. See Team billing.
Open Team settings from your account menu to reach the Teams page, then fill in Create a team with a name and a short identifier. The identifier becomes the team's address, so acme opens at /teams/acme.
A new team has no plan yet. Subscribe it from its Billing tab, and every workspace it owns bills there from then on.
A team opens on tabs, and each one is its own address you can bookmark or open in a new tab:
In Members, search by name or username and add people to the team. As with workspaces, you add them by their idapt username, not their email, so they need an account first.
Teams have four roles you can assign:
There is a fifth role, Guest, for limited access to what has been shared. You never pick it from the role menu: sharing grants it.
The team's plan sets the size of the roster, counting you and counting guests. There is no price per person and no seat to buy:
Adding someone to a full roster is refused until you upgrade the plan or remove another member. Enterprise covers larger rosters and custom terms by contract. See Team billing.
On the Workspaces tab, owners and admins can create a workspace directly under the team, or pick one under Move a workspace in and click Move workspace. Its usage bills to the team from that point.
The same tab lists the computers the team owns, so machines shared by the group sit beside the workspaces that use them. See Who pays for a workspace.
Related articles
Workspaces
Organize your agents, files, chats, and tasks in workspaces, and switch between them as you work.
Who pays for a workspace
Every workspace bills to the team that owns it. See who pays, and cap what a workspace spends each month.
Team billing
Your plan, credits, usage, and invoices belong to a team. How many people a plan covers, who can manage it, and the monthly budget.
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