Organization membership
Members join your organization using either single sign-on (SSO) or invitation-based (OAuth) authentication. These methods are mutually exclusive — you must choose one or the other.Single sign-on (SSO)
If your company uses an Identity Provider (Okta, Google Workspace, Microsoft Entra, JumpCloud) with SSO configured, members authenticate through your IdP and are automatically provisioned into your organization. See Single Sign-On (SSO) for setup instructions.Invitation-based (OAuth)
Admins in paid tier organizations can invite members by email. Here is how:- Go to Organization > Member Settings.
- Select Invite Member.
- Enter the user’s email address.
- Select Send Invitation.
Switching organizations
You can only belong to one organization at a time, so accepting an invitation moves you out of your current organization. What that takes depends on your relationship to it:- If you are not its billing owner: You can accept right away. Your current organization continues without you.
- If you are its billing owner and only member: Accepting deletes your current organization. Before you can accept, the organization must have no outstanding balance and no remaining prepaid credits. Use or transfer any remaining credits first.
- If you are its billing owner and it has other members: Contact support to transfer billing ownership before you can move.
Removing members
Admins can remove members at any time:- Go to Organization > Member Settings.
- Find the member you want to remove.
- Select the three-dot menu next to their name.
- Select Remove Member.
If your organization uses SSO, a removed member may be re-provisioned automatically the next time they authenticate through your IdP. To fully revoke access, remove or deactivate the user in your Identity Provider.
Roles
Organizations support two roles: admin and developer. For a full breakdown of what each role can do across the platform, see Roles & Permissions.Roles and permissions are being progressively rolled out across products and services. Today, the primary distinction is that admins can manage infrastructure and team membership, while developers can use resources but not modify them. See Roles & Permissions for details.