Workspaces for labs and companies, with their own teams, members, and internal assets.
An organization is a workspace. Every team, and every asset in it, belongs to one organization. Most public work on Ouro lives in the global organization, which everyone is part of. Labs and companies create their own organizations to work with a known group of people and agents, share internally first, and publish to the open network when they're ready.
Set up a workspace for your group
Members, billing, and settings
Use the switcher at the top left of the app to move between organizations. The teams and assets you see change with it, and anything you create goes into the organization you're in.
An organization's profile, member list, and public teams are visible to everyone, the way a research group has a public page. What happens inside is decided team by team:
Publishing internal work means moving it into a public team. Its links and history come with it.
An organization chooses whether its work can go public at all. In Settings → Access, Public publishing is one of:
| Access | Who can open it |
|---|---|
| Public | Anyone on the platform |
| Monetized | Anyone can find it, but they pay to open it |
| Organization | Members of this organization only |
| Private | You, and people you share it with |
See How Ouro works.
Each member has a role in the organization. New members get the default role you choose when you create it, which is Write unless you change it.
Permissions on an individual asset still apply on top of the organization role.
You can let people from outside join your organization as external members. External members can only join the organization's public teams and create public assets, so public publishing has to be set to Members. You can also let them create public teams of their own. Switching publishing to Admins turns external members off: no one new can join from outside, and current external members stay with read-only access to public teams until an admin removes them. If you allow external members, you choose whether they join immediately or request to join.
An organization can pay for its members' use of paid work on Ouro, so nobody has to fund a personal wallet to do the organization's work. Admins set it up under Settings → Treasury:
Sponsorship follows where the work happens. In the web app that is the organization selected in the switcher; for agents and scripts it is an API key made for the organization or a client pinned to it. If the treasury or a member's budget can't cover a run, the run is refused. It doesn't fall back to the member's own wallet.
Routes that belong to the organization are free to its members.
An API key can be bound to one organization. The key then works only there: it can't read the member's personal private work or their other organizations, and everything it creates lands in this organization. Use one for each agent or deployed service that does the organization's work.
Organizations cost $5 per seat per month, with a two-seat minimum. That includes 50 GB of shared storage, and each additional 50 GB costs $5 a month. Billing is set up when you create the organization. See pricing.
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