Digs Account User Mgmt
Currently, Account User Mgmt occurs only if you have a Paid subscription. Under the Settings Menu, a paid user can see Account Users and their status. Admins of a Paid account can apply additional administrators or make modifications to the account ---
Account Users: These are users who have access to the entire account, with varying levels of permissions. Currently this is Admin vs Member. Account Users are the potential pool of users which could be charged to an account for paid access. - An Admin can manage settings, invite users to projects, and have an overview of all projects. - A Member can be invited to a specific Project as either a 'Project Owner' or a 'Collaborator' but can only see \/ make changes inside projects they have been invited to. - A Member invited by an Admin to a specific Project is not the same as a Guest being Invited as a Collaborator\/Project Owner
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Comments1
Kaitlin McDonald
Aug 11
Someone asked me to add them to a project- pretty sure they should have already been there. So I needed an easy way to see if they had already been added to the project. The only way I know how to see who has permissions to see each job is to click on the little colored circles next to "invite.”
When I get to this point. All the pending invites stay at the top, then you have to scroll through each person to see who is or isn't invited to the project. The list shows up as organized in the order they were invited to the project originally (i think) not alphabetical. So if there are 40+ names to sort through in no organized order... really not efficient. SO if anything the "people with access" list should be organized alphabetically. OR the capability to do a typed search right there in the invite tool.
When I try the workspace user tool you described below. Yes it tells me they have made a profile and have a workspace role- (example clip below) but it doesn't allow me to see which projects they have access to from this page. (from a users standpoint the project count doesn't matter, but which particular projects is way more important).
From Nicole Knight at Quail Homes.