Tools built for one person break in three predictable ways the moment a second person shows up.
Tools built for one person break in predictable ways the moment a second person shows up: the credit comes out of whoever is logged in, the project belongs to whoever created it, and nobody can republish after that person leaves.
Workspaces fix all three. Credit is drawn from the workspace wallet, roles decide who may do what, and publishing belongs to the workspace rather than to an individual.
Publishing uses the workspace’s own credentials, with the acting person recorded separately. Somebody leaves, their access is revoked, and the sites they published can still be updated by the rest of the team.
Downgrade a plan and members beyond the new limit are frozen rather than deleted — upgrade again and they are back, with nothing lost in between.
Agencies with several people on client work, in-house teams where marketing builds and IT approves, and any pair of founders who are tired of sharing one login.
No. Everything is drawn from the workspace wallet, which is the point.
Yes, per member, with a reserve so a single project cannot drain the balance.
Revoke their access. Their work stays and the team keeps publishing.
Depends on the plan; guests are counted separately.
One balance, clear roles, a record of who did what.
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