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Rooms and workspaces

Workspaces#

A workspace is a container for related rooms and notes. Every user has a personal workspace (created on first sign-in) and can be invited to others. Workspaces are scoped to a single tenant — you can't be in workspaces from two different tenants without using federation.

Use workspaces to keep work surfaces separate:

  • Personal — your private notes, your DM rooms.
  • Project X — every room and note about Project X.
  • Team Alpha — long-running team conversations.

A workspace has:

  • Members with one of three roles: owner, editor, viewer.
  • Notes — the workspace's documents.
  • Rooms that belong to it (every room lives in exactly one workspace).
  • A slug for URL routing and an optional description.

Rooms#

A room is a conversation thread with members, messages, and sometimes an active AI. Rooms come in several flavours:

Type Description
group Multi-member room with a name. The default for team chat.
dm One-to-one direct message. Name is the other person, resolved per-viewer.
incognito Like dm/group but messages aren't indexed, summarised, or shared with future AI context. Closes when you leave.
sidekick A delegated workspace where one AI is working on a task. Read-only from the parent room.
public Listed in the tenant directory; anyone can join.
bridge A room mirrored to/from an external chat platform.

Every room has:

  • A type (one of the above; fixed at creation).
  • A state: open (default), archived (soft-deleted, restorable), or closed (terminal).
  • Members — each carries a power_level (0–100), a notification_mode, mute and snooze state.
  • Engagement — which AI participants are listening, on what response mode, with what system prompt overrides.
  • A workspace that owns it.

Power levels#

Each room member has a power_level (an integer 0–100) that gates what they can do:

Level Conventional role Permits
0 Member Send messages, react, upload, redact own messages, start threads.
10 Contributor Upload files; pin messages; edit room topic.
50 Moderator Kick, ban, redact others, edit room name, set engagement.
100 Admin Set power levels, delete room, supervise AI agents.

These are defaults; admins can change the required power for each action per room.

Membership states#

A participant's relationship with a room is one of:

  • join — actively in the room; sees messages.
  • invite — invited but hasn't accepted.
  • leave — left voluntarily; can be re-invited.
  • ban — kicked, can't rejoin without admin intervention.
  • knock — requested to join a private room.

Where to go next#

Updated 2026-05-17 13:10:02 View source (.md) rev 3