These controls belong to organization owners.
Members
The members page lists everyone who belongs to the organization and their current permission level.
Owners can:
- change a member between member and owner
- remove a member
- review membership created through domain-based joining
- see the teams and roles a person fills inside the organization
Removing a person ends their access to the organization's charters and data.
A person can belong to several organizations. Membership and visibility remain separate in each one.
Domains
Domains make a verified email address eligible to join.
Add a domain such as acme.co, and people who sign in with that email domain are asked
to join the organization before membership begins. An owner can enable automatic joining
without that confirmation; it can add a billable member seat immediately. Multiple domains
can support a group of companies, approved contractor domains, or a transition between
domains.
Domains can be shared by several organizations. A person chooses between those organizations rather than joining all of them.
Removing a domain stops future domain-based joining. It does not remove existing members; use the members page when someone should leave.
For work that crosses company lines, use explicit cross-org membership rather than treating another company's domain as your own.
Name and logo
Owners can rename the organization and upload a logo, shown wherever the organization appears. Presentation only — neither changes the data model or the visibility boundary.
Connectors
Organization owners connect shared systems such as Slack. Individual charters then choose the specific channels or sources that contain relevant evidence.
Disconnecting a connector revokes its credential and stops future reads.
Settings
Owners can rename the organization, manage exports, or delete it.
Organization deletion is irreversible. It removes the organization's charters, versions, decisions, measures, memberships, domains, and connector credentials.
Export before deletion when the record may matter later. Portability is a product principle, not a cancellation concession.
What's next
- Security & privacy — data, providers, and deletion
- Schema — the current public model
- Getting started — build another organization