Workspaces
A workspace is the single most important concept in Destesi. It is your tenant: the container that owns everything you create across every product in the suite, and the unit of collaboration you share with teammates.
When you sign up, you create a workspace. From that point on, everything you do — every preview environment, every code review, every database branch, every deployment, every app you build, every product and order in your catalog, every video, every voice clip, every generated image, every connected account, every file in Drive — belongs to that workspace, not to your personal login.
Why the workspace matters
Section titled “Why the workspace matters”Destesi is a suite of products that share one login and one workspace. The workspace is the seam that ties them together:
- It owns your data. Product data is workspace-scoped, not user-scoped. Move between products and you are looking at the same workspace’s work.
- It is the collaboration boundary. Invite teammates into a workspace and they see the same projects, the same connected apps, and the same artifact library you do.
- It is where access is granted. What products and capabilities you can use is decided per workspace — see Entitlements.
- It is where third-party credentials live. GitHub, social, and stock-media connections are added once per workspace in Connect and reused by every product.
If you ever wonder “where did that thing I made go?”, the answer is always: it is in the workspace it was created in.
Members and roles
Section titled “Members and roles”A workspace has members. The person who creates a workspace becomes its owner. Members are added by invitation and hold one of three roles:
| Role | What it means |
|---|---|
| Owner | Full control of the workspace. The creator starts as owner; the owner role is granted only by an existing owner. |
| Admin | Manages the workspace and its members. |
| Member | Works inside the workspace. |
Invitations are sent by email and can grant the admin or member role. The owner role is reserved — it is set by an explicit role change from an existing owner, never handed out through an invite.
Single-user and team workspaces
Section titled “Single-user and team workspaces”A workspace works exactly the same whether it has one member or fifty.
- Solo. Sign up, get a workspace, start building. Nothing about the model changes because you are the only member — your work is still workspace-scoped and ready to share the moment you invite someone.
- Team. Invite people in, and they immediately share the workspace’s products, connected apps, and Drive library. There is no separate “team mode” to switch on; collaboration is the default shape.
Switching workspaces
Section titled “Switching workspaces”You can belong to more than one workspace — for example, a personal one and one for your company. Your active workspace travels with you as you move between products, so opening a different product keeps you in the workspace you were just working in. Switch workspaces and every product follows.