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Workspaces

A workspace is a company: its people, projects, tasks, and everyone's logs. Personal accounts are untouched — a user with no workspace sees exactly the product they had before.

Creating one

  1. 1

    Create the workspace

    Create a workspace from the sidebar or the pricing page. Pick a name and a headcount; the headcount picks the plan. Solo is free and stays free.

  2. 2

    Invite people

    People → Invite takes an email and a role. The invitation is emailed if the deployment has email configured; otherwise you are handed a link to send yourself. Accepting requires the signed-in account's email to match the invited address, so a forwarded link cannot seat someone else. Seat limits are enforced in the database under a lock — two people cannot both take the last seat.

  3. 3

    Create a project and assign tasks

    A project has a key (DEV), names the repositories its work happens in, and holds a board of tasks. Task keys (DEV-42) are issued by the database, so two people creating tasks at once cannot collide. Or import a backlog from Jira, Linear or GitHub Issues instead of retyping it.

Roles

RoleCan
OwnerEverything below, plus appointing other owners and managing billing
AdminManage members, plan and billing, settings, repository scope
ManagerRead every member's entries, the report, and manage projects and tasks
MemberTheir own log, the tasks assigned to them, and the projects they're in

These are per-workspace and separate from the operator role of whoever runs the service. Hiding a link in the UI is a courtesy; every route re-checks the role server-side, and the database re-checks it again at the table.

The report

Reports (manager and above) lists every member's logged days for a range, with hours, their provenance, and the tasks each day advanced, exportable as CSV. Entries are scoped by the workspace stamped on them at write time, not by the current roster: when someone leaves, the company keeps the record of work done while they were employed, and nothing they log afterwards is visible to it.

Repository scope. Under workspace settings, restrict which repositories count as company work. Anything outside that list never reaches the workspace's report — a member's side projects stay theirs.

Seats and billing

Paid plans are per seat per month, with a shared pool of AI credits. Members are never removed when a plan shrinks; the workspace simply cannot add more. Downgrading to the free tier cancels at the end of the paid period. Plans that are negotiated or invoiced are set by the operator, not self-serve — there is no free-upgrade path.