Use case

Who can see the work is a workspace decision

Team operations here means membership, roles, project access, and channels. Not HR, payroll timesheets, or OKR software. Invite by email. Sign-in is Discord or email and password. Guests can be limited to a project. Chats can be turned off.

The problem

What gets in the way

Access is informal: a shared login, or everyone in a chat that also holds private work. You cannot invite a contractor without handing them the whole house.

What changes

After you start using it

  1. 01

    Email invites into a specific workspace

  2. 02

    Roles for who can invite, manage projects, or change settings

  3. 03

    Project guests when the whole workspace is too wide

Workflow

Add the next person without widening the door

  1. 01

    Invite a teammate as a member if they should see workspace projects they are allowed to access.

  2. 02

    Create a role if the default member permissions are too broad or too narrow.

  3. 03

    Invite a contractor as a guest on one project when they should not see the rest.

Harbor Studio home with assigned tasks, projects, and payments
Home: what needs action, and how the period is tracking.

What you use

Capabilities in this job

  • 01

    Projects

    A workspace holds projects. A project holds statuses and tasks. The board is the live view: columns are statuses, cards are tasks. List, timeline, and calendar show those same tasks. A canvas sits on the project for the sketch that is not a task yet. Templates start the next card from work you already shaped. Opening a task uses the inspector so you stay on the view.

  • 02

    Chats

    Public and private channels sit next to the projects. Threads and reactions stay in the channel. A project can have a linked channel so the conversation about that work has a home. Turn chats off if the team already talks somewhere else.

Questions

Straight answers