Teams

Teams are the main unit of organization inside a workspace. Each team can have its own standup, board, Slack channel, and insights. A person can belong to several teams.

Create a team

Any user can create a team. The creator becomes a team admin and can set the team name, icon, linked Slack channel, and initial invites. Invitations can be sent while creating the team or later from the team page.

Each member added to a team must accept the invite before gaining access. If Slack is connected, invitations can arrive through Slack; otherwise email invitations are used. Team members are still workspace members, but workspace membership does not automatically grant team access.

Team roles

Each team has admins, members, observers, and coordinators, separate from workspace roles. Roles describes what each can do.

Create teams around the people who plan and run standups together, not only the org chart.

Membership and access

Team members can see team activity and fellow team members' work subject to privacy settings. Workspace members outside the team do not get team-specific views by default.

Removing a member immediately revokes their access to team features. Their historical work remains attached to the person who did it so summaries, release notes, and analytics keep their context.

Team pages

A team page shows members, pending invites, the linked Slack channel, the team's standup, team insights, and recent team work.

Open Board under the team in the sidebar to see member work across statuses on the team board. Team summaries appear in the team journal, and the Slack bot can answer questions about team work when Slack is connected.

Team settings

Team admins and coordinators can edit the team name, icon, Slack channel, membership, pending invites, and admin roles from the team page. Multiple admins are supported.

Deleting a team is permanent for team-specific setup and history. Individual member work remains attached to the people who did it.