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A workspace is the container for everything in the console: providers, models, keys, mappings, prompts, quotas, workflows, indexes and metrics all belong to one. Nothing crosses between them. Every account gets one on sign up. Create more when you want a real boundary, production against staging, or one client’s setup kept away from another’s.

What is scoped to a workspace

Providers and their keys. Enabled models. API keys. Mappings and prompts. Quota rules and the spend budget. Workflows. Website indexes. Metrics. Two things are not scoped to a workspace: your plan, which is per account and so shared across all of them, and your credit balance, which is a single account wallet. That distinction matters. Ten workspaces do not give you ten times the requests per minute. They give you ten separate configurations sharing one budget.

Switching

The workspace picker sits at the top of the console sidebar. Your default workspace is the one you land in when you sign in. If a workspace you were in is deleted, the default moves to your most recent one.

The Team section

Open Team in the console sidebar. It has four pages, and each one shows the workspace you have selected. Members see their own actions in the audit log. Anyone holding “View all usage” sees everyone’s, which by default means owners and admins.

Members and roles

These are the defaults. The owner can change what Admin and Member may do, and add more roles, under Team, Roles. Removing someone from a workspace also turns off every API key they made in it, so a former member cannot keep spending the workspace’s providers. There is exactly one owner. You can change or remove only people ranked below you, so an admin can manage members but never another admin and never the owner. Making someone an admin needs a rank above the Admin role, which by default means the owner. Nobody can change their own role.

Custom roles

Roles work like they do on Discord. Everyone holds Member. Admin and any role you create add permissions on top of it, and a person’s permissions are everything their roles allow together. Permissions are grouped by area: keys, providers, models, quotas, prompts and mappings, workflows and indexes, usage, team, and workspace. A workspace can have up to 25 extra roles. Assign them to people under Team, Roles, People. Admin itself is still set on the Members page. Keys always belong to the person who made them. “Create and manage own keys” never lets anyone edit someone else’s key.

What each role sees

Seeing a provider, model, key or quota rule is not the same as changing it. Those four can only be edited, switched on or off, or deleted by the person who created them, so an admin sees other people’s rows without the edit and delete buttons. The console only shows the create, edit and delete buttons a role is allowed to use.

Inviting people

An invite is a code, not an email. Create it under Team, Members, then send the link yourself. Only the owner can create a link that is both unlimited and never expires. Opening an invite link shows the workspace name and a Join workspace button. Nothing changes until you press it, and joining needs a verified email. Restricting an invite to one or more email addresses means only an account with one of those addresses can redeem it. Revoking an invite stops it working immediately, even if it was already sent. When the person who created an invite leaves or is removed, their invites stop working too. The member cap comes from the plan, and an invite is refused at creation time if the workspace is already at it.

Transferring ownership

The owner picks a member and confirms with their password. The member becomes the owner and the previous owner is demoted to admin. This is the only way to leave a workspace you own with other people still in it.

Leaving

Admins and members leave from the Danger zone on Team, Overview. You lose access straight away, and someone has to invite you again to come back. You cannot leave your only workspace.

Deleting

Only the owner can delete a workspace, from the Danger zone on Team, Overview, and only if it is not your last one. Deleting removes every provider, key, mapping, prompt, quota rule, workflow and index inside it, and the metrics history with them. There is no undo. Revoke or move anything still in production first. The API keys in a deleted workspace stop working the moment it goes.

Limits