Collaborators And Ownership
Collaborators let more than one person work with a Gobii. Ownership decides who controls the Gobii, where it is billed, and which workspace policies apply.
Collaborators
Use collaborators when someone needs access to a specific Gobii but does not need broad organization access.
Collaborators may be able to:
- View the timeline.
- Send messages.
- Respond to some requests.
- Help manage settings where permitted.
Exact controls depend on role, owner type, and plan.
Ownership
A Gobii can belong to a person or an organization. Ownership affects:
- Billing and usage context.
- Who can manage settings.
- Which organization secrets, MCP servers, and policies are available.
- Long-term continuity.
Use organization ownership for team workflows. Use personal ownership for experiments or individual work.
Transfer and reassignment
Ownership transfer or reassignment is useful when:
- A personal Gobii becomes a team workflow.
- A departing teammate owns an important Gobii.
- Billing should move to an organization.
- A template or demo should become production-owned.
Before transferring:
- Review files, secrets, contacts, app connections, and MCP servers.
- Remove personal context from the charter.
- Confirm collaborators still need access after transfer.
- Check whether contact endpoints or preferred routes should change.
Gobii-to-Gobii links
Some workflows use links between Gobiis so they can coordinate. Links should be intentional and limited to Gobiis that need to exchange work.
Use Meta Gobii when you want help proposing or managing a team of linked Gobiis.