Organizations and access
An organization owns its sandboxes, images, registry credentials, volumes, endpoints, secrets, and API keys. Create or switch organizations with the organization menu in the dashboard. Resource IDs and API keys from one organization cannot access another organization's resources.
Members and invitations
In Settings → Members, view members and invitations. Owners and admins can invite someone as a member or admin. Enter their email and role, choose Share a link, then Create link to copy and share a personal invitation. You can also choose Send an email when email delivery is configured. Pending invitations have a Copy link action; expired invitations have Renew link. Canceling an invitation stops its link from working. Invitations expire after 48 hours. Only someone signed in with the invited email address can accept, and each invitation can be accepted once.
- Owners can manage resources, API keys, and invitations.
- Admins can manage resources, API keys, and invitations.
- Members have read access to resources and key metadata. They cannot create resources, run commands, or use saved environment values.
Role changes and member removal are not currently available in the dashboard.
API keys and account sessions
In Settings → API keys, create a named key for each application or agent. Keys created in the dashboard can read and manage all resources in that organization. The full key is shown only once. You can view its status and last-used time, or revoke it to stop subsequent API requests.
Keep keys in your application's environment or secret store. Revoking a key does not delete the resources it created or stop work it already started.
In Settings → Sessions, view your signed-in browsers and CLIs. You can revoke one session or all other sessions. Account sessions and organization API keys are managed separately.
Single sign-on and provisioning
Owners and admins can independently configure an OIDC or SAML provider and a SCIM directory in Settings → Identity. Use SSO to let your team sign in through your identity provider, and SCIM to keep membership in sync with your directory. SCIM also works with Google and GitHub sign-in.
See SSO and SCIM for setup, user mappings, sign-in expectations, and what happens to members and agent access when you deactivate someone.