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Organizations

RouteSeam is organized around organizations, not individual user accounts. An organization is the workspace that owns everything you build: domains, routes, API keys, and the subscription. Understanding this model matters most when you work with clients or teams.

When you sign up, RouteSeam automatically creates an organization for you — named after you, like “Ose’s Workspace”. There is no separate “create a workspace” step: your first domain can be added seconds after signup.

The hierarchy is:

User
└─ Organization
├─ Domains (and their routes)
├─ Members
├─ API keys
└─ Subscription (plan and billing)

Everything billable belongs to the organization, not to a user. The plan (Free, Starter, Pro, Business), the Stripe subscription, and the quotas — domain count, monthly redirect volume, analytics retention — all attach to the organization. This means:

  • When you upgrade, every member of the organization benefits from the higher limits.
  • Usage from every domain in the organization counts against the organization’s quota.
  • If the organization runs into billing trouble, the consequences apply to the organization as a whole — though existing redirects keep serving regardless. See plans and billing for the details.

A user can belong to many organizations. This is the agency pattern: you have your own workspace, plus a membership in each client’s organization, and you switch between them with the org switcher in the navigation.

Everything in the dashboard — the domains list, analytics, settings — is scoped to the organization you currently have selected. There is no cross-organization view: each organization’s domains, quota usage, and billing are fully separate.

Membership in an organization has a role:

  • Owner — full control, including billing and organization settings. Every organization has an owner; the user who created it starts as owner.
  • Admin — can manage domains, routes, and members.
  • Member — can view and work with the organization’s domains.

Role checks apply to every dashboard and API action within the current organization.

  • Solo founder: you have exactly one organization and never think about it. Fine.
  • Agency: create or join one organization per client. Each client’s domains, plan, and billing stay cleanly separated, and you flip between them with the org switcher.
  • Team: invite colleagues into your organization with the role they need rather than sharing a login.