Workspaces
A workspace is where your apps live. Almost every setting and limit belongs to the workspace, not to a single app, so it is worth knowing what it holds.
You get a workspace when you choose a plan, or you join one when someone invites you. See Getting started.
What a workspace holds
- Projects: every app made in it, published or not. A project belongs to the workspace it was created in.
- Members: the people who build its apps in the studio. Projects are shared across the workspace; there is no sharing of single projects.
- The plan and billing: what the workspace pays for, and the AI usage that comes with it.
- AI settings and credits: which models are used, and whether AI credits may pay once the plan’s usage runs out.
- Installed packs: the blocks, capabilities, patterns and themes from the marketplace. A project can use the packs its workspace installed. See Packs and the marketplace.
Workspaces are separate. A project in one workspace cannot be opened from another.
Members and roles
Members are managed from Settings → Members in your account. You invite people by e-mail and give each one a role: Admin, Editor or Viewer. The role decides what they may do; for example, a role that cannot publish gets a message saying so when it tries. See Collaboration.
Visitors are not members
The people who use your published app are its visitors. Signing in to your app does not make someone a member of your workspace, and it does not let them into the studio. Each app keeps its own list of people and roles. See Visitor sign-in and Access.
Working in more than one workspace
You can be a member of several workspaces: your own and any you were invited to. The workspace switcher at the top of your account pages moves between them and shows your role in each. The studio works in the workspace you have selected; its name is shown next to yours in the studio’s top bar.