Workspaces · all pages

TEAMS AND ORGANISATIONS

Workspaces

One memory owned by the team: create, invite, roles, leave and archive.

flow workspace list
Your shared workspaces, and which one you are working in.
flow workspace create <name> [--communal]
Start a shared memory for a team. Add --communal for one where contributions are reviewed before they count — the type is chosen once, at creation.
flow workspace use <name>
Switch where you are working. Saves and searches both follow.
flow workspace invite <email>
Add someone. They inherit everything the workspace already knows.
flow workspace remove <email>
Remove someone. What they wrote stays with the team; their access does not.
flow workspace role <email> <role>
Change someone's role — member, admin or owner; in a communal workspace contributor, verifier, moderator or administrator. Only an owner or administrator can change roles.
flow workspace leave
Leave. Access ends immediately; what you wrote stays with the team.
flow workspace billing
The plan and seats this workspace is using.
flow workspace archive <name>
Hide a workspace you own. The memories are kept — this is not deletion — and it stops counting against your plan.
flow workspace archived · restore <name>
See what you have archived, and bring it back. Owners only, and only once nobody else is left in it.

Roles in a company workspace

RoleCan
MemberSearch and save to the shared memory; correct or forget their own memories.
AdminAlso invite and remove members, answer conflicts, and correct anyone’s memories.
OwnerAlso change roles, rename and archive the workspace, and handle billing.

Communal workspaces have their own roles; see Communal workspaces.

Invitations

flow workspace invite <email> sends a welcome link. The person connects in their own assistant and signs in with that address; there is no shared password. They see the whole workspace history immediately.

Archiving

An owner can archive a workspace once everyone else has been removed. It disappears from every list and search, stops counting against your plan, and can be restored. Archiving is not deletion.

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