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Documentation Index

Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.duvo.ai/llms.txt

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Organizations use their own set of roles, separate from team roles. Every person in an organization has exactly one organization role, and that role controls what they can do at the organization level — managing teams, approving join requests, editing domain settings, and viewing cross-team insights. A person’s organization role is independent of their role inside any specific team. The same user can be an organization Admin and still be a regular team Member in one of the teams inside that organization.

Understanding the Roles

Each organization role is designed for a distinct type of user. The key question is: how much oversight does this person need across the company?
  • Member — For colleagues who primarily work inside one or a few teams. Members can see the organization’s structure and the list of teams in it, and they can join any auto-join team or request to join teams that require approval.
  • Admin — For champions who help run the company’s Duvo footprint. Admins can create new teams inside the organization, manage domain settings, approve organization and team join requests, invite new members to the organization, and view cross-team insights such as the Clarity view. Admins automatically have access to every team in the organization and can open any team without joining it.
  • Owner — For the people ultimately responsible for the organization. Owners have all Admin capabilities plus the ability to manage Admins and update core organization settings. Owners automatically have access to every team in the organization.
  • Executive — The most senior role in an organization, reserved for top-level stakeholders. Executives have full control of the organization, including managing other Owners and Executives. Every organization must have at least one Executive. Executives automatically have access to every team in the organization.

Permissions by Role

Organization Management

CapabilityExecutiveOwnerAdminMember
Manage ExecutivesYes---------
Manage OwnersYes---------
Update organization settings and nameYesYes------
Configure discovery modeYesYesYes---
Manage domain whitelistYesYesYes---
Invite new organization membersYesYesYes---
Remove organization membersYesYesYes---
Update member roles (up to their own level)YesYesYes---
View organization structure and team listYesYesYesYes

Teams Inside the Organization

CapabilityExecutiveOwnerAdminMember
Create new teams inside the organizationYesYesYes---
Set team discovery modeYesYesYes---
Approve or decline team join requestsYesYesYes---
Virtual access to every team (no join needed)YesYesYes---
Join auto-join teamsYesYesYesYes
Request to join teams that require approvalYesYesYesYes

Cross-Team Insights

CapabilityExecutiveOwnerAdminMember
View the cross-team Clarity viewYesYesYes---
View organization-wide activity and insightsYesYesYes---

How Organization Roles Interact With Team Roles

Organization roles and team roles are applied independently, but they combine in a few important ways:
  • Admins, Owners, and Executives have virtual access to every team in the organization. They do not need an explicit team membership row — they can open any team and act with full team-level privileges there.
  • Members interact with teams the same way any individual contributor would. Their organization role only controls discovery and visibility at the organization level.
This separation means a person can be an Executive at the organization level (for strategic oversight) while still choosing to be a regular team Member inside the teams they actively work in — or not join those teams at all.

Choosing the Right Role

Pick the role based on what the person needs to do at the organization level:
If this person needs to…Assign them
See which teams exist and join the ones relevant to themMember
Manage teams, domains, join requests, and see cross-team insightsAdmin
Do all of the above and manage the Admins themselvesOwner
Have full control of the organization, including other senior rolesExecutive
Every organization must keep at least one Executive at all times.