Organizations
How OneDrop keeps each company’s projects, groups, invites and skills apart.
How OneDrop keeps each company’s projects, groups, invites and skills apart.
An organization is the boundary between companies. Its projects, groups, invites and shared skills are only seen by the people in it. Your profile, sign-in methods, SSH keys and AI connections belong to you and come with you to every organization you’re in.
A self-hosted OneDrop has one organization, named after the install. Everyone who signs up joins it, and the first account owns it. Admins run it, so nothing changes for a single company.
On the hosted OneDrop each company has its own organization:
The address says which organization a page belongs to:
| Address | Organization |
|---|---|
/o/<slug> | That organization’s new-project page |
/o/<slug>/groups, /o/<slug>/invitations | Its groups and invites |
/projects/<id> | The project’s organization |
The sidebar lists the projects of the organization you’re in, and new projects go into it. Opening an organization’s page or one of its projects makes it your current organization, so signing in takes you back there. Two browser tabs can be in two different organizations.
Anything from another organization shows as not found, so nobody can tell whether it exists.
| Role | Can |
|---|---|
| Owner | Everything an admin can |
| Admin | Open and manage every project, group and invite in the organization |
| Member | Work on their own projects and join groups |
Platform admins run the install itself (see Administer OneDrop). On the hosted install that doesn’t give them access to a company’s projects.