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Teams

Shared work that doesn't sound like a chat app screaming.

A Team is a calm shared environment — class, club, startup, household — with its own resources, rules, and rhythm. Everyone stays coordinated. Nobody loses their focus to keep up.

Shared resources

Links, files, and templates the whole team reuses. The end of pasting the same Drive URL forty-seven times.

Subgroups

Smaller circles inside a bigger Team. No new account. No fresh invite list.

Subgroup rooms

Click a subgroup to drop into its own room — members, scoped tasks, private chat thread. The main team feed stays clean while leadership, marketing, or events get their own channel without spinning up a new team.

Shared tracker

Everyone sees what's coming, what's stuck, and what shipped. One source of truth.

Discussion

Threads, reactions, pinned messages. Loud enough to be useful, quiet enough to ignore.

Audience-targeted announcements

Post to the whole team, a specific subgroup, or a hand-picked set of members. Admins set a default audience so every new announcement starts in the right room.

Roles & permissions

Standard on Plus, advanced on Pro. Decide who can post, edit, and invite.

Audit log (Pro)

Role changes, member removals, invite-code rotations, mission and rules edits, settings changes — each stamped with actor, timestamp, and a human summary. The accountability trail that big-org tools charge enterprise money for.

Team Lead + ownership transfer

The owner is the Team Lead — their plan tier powers the team's Plus/Pro features (the "single-payer" model that means a founder paying for one Pro account can host the whole crew). Transfer ownership cleanly when leadership changes.

Public team profile

Website, contact email, phone, and socials (X, Instagram, LinkedIn, YouTube, TikTok) attach to every team so members and outside contacts can find you. Custom role labels rename Admin/Member/Viewer to whatever your team actually calls them (Pro).

Analytics & automations

See how the Team is moving. Pro unlocks shared automations — default reminders on every new event, keyword-routed task assignment ("any task mentioning 'design' → routes to Maya"), and default audience presets for announcements.

Where it shows up

What it looks like in your week

A senior design class

"Shared resources hold the brief and the asset library; subgroups split critique squads."

A four-person startup

"Tracker covers the sprint, discussion covers the day, automations handle the recurring updates."

A high-school robotics club

"The mentors, leads, and the build-team each get a subgroup. Parents see the schedule, not the chaos."

A household of five

"Calendar, grocery, school events, the dog's vet — one shared spine, zero overlap with each person's personal space."

Quick answers

The ones people ask first