Enterprise Overview
The enterprise is the company-level container above workspaces — it owns members, verified domains, the workspaces your company owns, login policy, and an enterprise-wide audit trail.
An enterprise is the company-level container that sits above your workspaces. It gives your organisation one place to manage company-wide concerns — members, verified domains, the workspaces your company owns, login policy, and an enterprise-wide audit trail — without forcing all of that into a single workspace's settings.
Workspaces stay focused on project and product work. The enterprise dashboard owns the company.
Enterprise membership is not workspace access. Being an owner, admin, or member of an enterprise does not give you access to the content of any workspace that enterprise owns. Workspace access always flows through workspace membership (or a shared-access grant) — never through the enterprise. This is the single most important rule of the model.
Enterprise vs workspace
| Workspace | Enterprise | |
|---|---|---|
| Holds | Sources, folders, artefacts, reviews, baselines | Workspaces, company members, verified domains, login policy |
| Audience | The project team | Whoever administers the company account |
| Roles | Admin, Editor, Commenter, Viewer | Owner, Admin, Member |
| Grants content access? | Yes — workspace membership is access | No — enterprise membership is identity/governance only |
| Where you manage it | Workspace Settings | The enterprise dashboard at /enterprise/{your-enterprise} |
A company typically owns several workspaces (one per project, product, or client). The enterprise is where the company is administered; each workspace is where a project is run.
Enterprise roles
An enterprise has three roles, separate from any workspace role you might also hold:
- Owner — full control: manage members (including other owners), domains, login policy, and workspace associations. An enterprise must always have at least one owner.
- Admin — manage members, domains, login policy, and workspace associations. Admins administer the enterprise day-to-day.
- Member — belongs to the enterprise but does not administer it. Members do not see the admin dashboard.
Enterprise roles and workspace roles are independent. Someone can be an enterprise Owner with no access to a workspace the enterprise owns, and a workspace Admin who is not in the enterprise at all.
Reach the dashboard
Enterprise owners and admins reach their enterprise from the context switcher (top-left of the app) or from the Your enterprises section on /home. Members do not see a dashboard link — there is no member-facing enterprise view in this release.
The dashboard has six tabs:
| Tab | What it's for | Learn more |
|---|---|---|
| Dashboard | Overview metrics, recent activity, and a setup checklist | this page |
| Workspaces | The workspaces this enterprise owns; link, unlink, or create new | Creating & linking |
| Users | Enterprise members and their roles | Users |
| Domains | Company domains and DNS verification | Domains |
| Security | Login policy (and future SSO state) | Security & Audit |
| Audit | Enterprise-wide administration history | Security & Audit |
FAQ
Continue
Creating & linking
Create an enterprise and connect workspaces, with the dual-authority rules.
Users
Add enterprise members and manage their roles.
Domains
Add company domains and verify them with DNS.
Security & Audit
Login policy, future SSO, and the enterprise audit log.