Organizations & workspaces
Three concepts shape how access and data are organized in e-satisfaction: your account, your organization, and the workspaces inside it. They nest like a set of boxes.
Your account
Your account is you — your name, email and password. You sign in once and that single account works across every product through single sign-on. Your account is personal: it isn't tied to one company, which is what lets you belong to more than one organization at a time.
Manage your account — profile, password, security and notifications — under Identity & Account.
Organizations
An organization represents a company or brand on the platform. It owns the subscription, the billing, the people, and all the feedback data. Most settings in the Admin Panel apply at the organization level.
If you work with more than one organization, you can move between them without signing out — see Switching & joining organizations. Everything you see at any moment belongs to the one organization you currently have selected.
You become part of an organization in one of two ways: an administrator invites you, or — if the organization has listed your company's email domain and opened itself up — you find it with your work email and join, or ask to join. See Email domains & team sign-up.
Workspaces
Inside an organization, data is divided into workspaces. A workspace is an isolated container — feedback, surveys, campaigns and access are tracked separately in each one.
Workspaces let you mirror how your business is actually structured:
- A retail chain might use one workspace per store or region.
- A larger company might split workspaces by department, product or service line.
Many features — surveys, segments, campaigns, messaging pipelines and alert rules — are scoped to a workspace, so you'll often pick a workspace first before you work. Administrators create and manage workspaces in Admin → Workspaces & users.
How the pieces nest
Account (you) → belongs to one or more Organizations (companies) → each divided into Workspaces (stores, departments, brands). You always act within one organization and, for many tasks, one workspace at a time.
Roles & access
Two things decide what someone gets. Their role in the organization decides what they can do, and the workspaces they're on decide which data they see. So a teammate can have the same abilities as a colleague while looking at an entirely different set of stores.
Administrators reach every workspace in the organization without being added to each one. Everyone else sees the workspaces they've been given. Owners hold the highest level of control, including billing and ownership transfer.
Learn more in Workspaces & users.