Owner
Rank 40- ✓Everything an Admin can do
- ✓Manage billing and the plan
- ✓Transfer ownership
- ✓Delete the workspace
The person whose card is on file. One per workspace.
Invite people into a workspace with a role that matches what they should actually be able to do. Connected accounts stay encrypted and untouchable; the calendar, the media and the history are shared.
Roles are ranked rather than flat. An Admin cannot remove another Admin, and only the Owner outranks everyone — so a compromised account cannot escalate sideways.
The person whose card is on file. One per workspace.
Your social lead, or the account manager who owns a client.
Writers, contractors and freelancers doing the actual posting.
A client who wants visibility, or a stakeholder who wants to look without touching.
Each workspace carries its own connected accounts, calendar, media, members, API keys and activity. A freelancer invited into one client’s workspace has no path to another client’s accounts — not a hidden tab, not an API call, nothing.
Billing stays on one account, so multiplying workspaces does not multiply invoices.
Read the agency setup| Plan | Collaborators | Workspaces | Profiles |
|---|---|---|---|
| Free | 1 | 1 | 5 |
| Starter | 5 | 3 | 10 |
| Professional | 10 | 5 | 25 |
| Business | 20 | 10 | 50 |
The activity log records who scheduled, edited, moved or deleted a post — including posts made over MCP, which are attributed to whoever’s API key the agent used.
OAuth tokens and app passwords are encrypted server-side. No role, including Owner, can read them back out.
Contractor drafts, teammate schedules and agent proposals all land on the same board, each with an author badge.
Invite them to the workspace by email and give them the Scheduler role. The social account credentials stay encrypted server-side and are never shown to anyone — a Scheduler can publish through connected accounts but cannot see, export or disconnect them.
Four ranked roles. Owner controls billing and the workspace itself. Admin manages people and connections, and publishes. Scheduler writes, schedules, publishes and uses AI drafting, but cannot touch people or connections. Visitor is read-only. A member can never act on someone at or above their own rank — the Owner being the exception.
That is what workspaces are for. Each workspace has its own connected accounts, calendar, media library, members and activity log. A contractor invited into one client’s workspace sees nothing from the others, and billing stays on one account.
Yes for AI-driven work: create_post schedules a draft by default, Claude, ChatGPT and Cursor ask before running a tool that changes anything, and every draft an agent makes sits on the shared calendar to be approved, edited or deleted. For human authors, the review model is the same calendar — drafts and scheduled posts are visible and editable by the team until they go out.
Every post carries its author, and the workspace keeps an activity log of what changed and who changed it. On a shared calendar with a contractor, a teammate and someone’s AI agent all writing, that provenance is the difference between a review and an investigation.
Free includes 1 collaborator, Starter 5, Professional 10 and Business 20 — alongside 1, 3, 5 and 10 workspaces respectively. Seats are per workspace membership, so a contractor in two of your workspaces uses two.