Organizations
An organization is the container everything else in Mycorr lives in. It owns the data, holds the roster, and carries the bill.
It sits above the structures you may already know:
- Models and tables belong to an organization.
- Spaces divide an organization's work and decide who can reach what.
- Teams are groups of people inside an organization.
- Billing is per organization — each one pays its own way.
Two kinds
| Personal | Company | |
|---|---|---|
| Created | With your account, automatically | By Mycorr, on request |
| Members | Exactly one — you | A roster you manage |
| Teams | Not available | Yes |
| Seats | Always one | 10 on Free, or as many as you buy |
| Can be deleted on its own | No | Yes |
Every account gets one Personal organization at sign-up. It holds exactly one person and always will, which is why it has no roster, no teams and no seat count to manage.
A Company organization holds a roster, teams and spaces.
Creating a company organization is not yet generally available. The app says so plainly if you reach the create page: "Organization creation is currently limited to MyCorr administrators." Ask us and we will create one for you. Everything else on this page applies normally once you have one.
The two kinds are not convertible. An organization's type is fixed when it is created.
Your Personal organization cannot be deleted by itself, because it is where your own work lives — deleting it means deleting your account.
Roles
An organization has three roles. Each one includes everything the one below it can do.
| Owner | Admin | Member | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Work with the organization's data | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Create a top-level space | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Add and remove members | Yes | Yes | — |
| Manage spaces | Yes | Yes | — |
| See the governance log | Yes | Yes | — |
| See Plan & usage and the meters | Yes | Yes | — |
| Promote or demote admins | Yes | — | — |
| Transfer ownership | Yes | — | — |
| All billing — buy, cancel, cards, invoices | Yes | — | — |
| Schedule the organization for deletion | Yes | — | — |
| Cancel a scheduled deletion | Yes | Yes | — |
Two rows there are deliberate and worth reading twice.
Billing is owner-only, and narrower than every other governance right. An admin runs the organization; the owner pays for it. See who can do what.
Cancelling a deletion is wider than scheduling one. Only an owner can start the clock, but any admin can stop it — otherwise a departing or compromised owner would have a unilateral path to destroying the organization.
An organization can have more than one owner. Every owner gets the full billing surface.
Organization settings
- Look at the top of the left sidebar. It shows the organization you are working in.
- Hover over it and click the gear that appears.
Which sections you see depends on your role and the kind of organization:
| Section | What it holds | Who sees it |
|---|---|---|
| General | Name, type, and the way out (leave, or delete) | Everyone |
| Members | The roster, roles, invitations | Owners and admins, company organizations only |
| Spaces | Every space, and who manages it | Owners and admins |
| Governance | A log of every governance act in the organization, spaces included | Owners and admins, company organizations only |
| Plan & usage | The plan, meters and invoices | Owners and admins |
A plain member sees General alone — the organization's identity, and the door out.
Your Personal organization keeps Spaces even though you are its only member, because it is the one place to reappoint a manager to a space that has been left without one.
Spaces
A space groups work inside an organization and decides who can reach it.
Any member can found a top-level space, and whoever founds it is its first manager. A top-level space is one of two kinds:
- Restricted — its name reaches people only through a link you send them.
- Sealed — it is never advertised to the organization at all.
A space manager can then create Open spaces nested inside, which inherit the parent's access. That is the whole rule: open spaces nest, restricted and sealed ones sit at the top. Sealing a space detaches it from its parent.
Deleting a space takes everything under it — every nested space and every model — into one 30-day window, after which it is gone.
See Spaces for the full picture: the three kinds, the roles, sealing and unsealing, and how deletion works.
Teams
A team is a named group of people inside a company organization, used to grant access to many people at once instead of one by one.
A team belongs to exactly one organization and never to a personal one. Team membership is managed by the team's own admin, while what the team can reach is decided at the space level — two separate authorities over one shared root.
See Teams for creating and managing them.
Deleting an organization
An owner can schedule a company organization for deletion. It is not immediate:
- The organization and everything under it enter a 30-day window.
- Every space is put on that same clock, and every model is moved to the trash.
- Any owner or admin can cancel during the window, and everything comes back — including anything that was already in the trash before the deletion was scheduled.
A Personal organization cannot be deleted from here. The organization settings page refuses and points you to account settings, because deleting it is deleting your account, which runs on its own shorter clock.