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What a Workspace Is

Settings → General for a workspace, with the Workspace Settings sections in the sidebar
Everything you do in TestSprite — projects, tests, runs, and API keys — belongs to a workspace. Every user has a personal workspace automatically, and can also belong to one or more team workspaces. Whichever workspace is active determines where new work lands: projects you create, tests you generate, and keys you mint all belong to that workspace, not to you individually. Access works the same way — teammates see a project because they’re in its workspace, not because it was shared with them one by one.
Access inside a workspace is workspace-wide: everyone who belongs to a workspace can open its projects and tests. What each person can do depends on their role — see Members & Roles.

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Personal vs. Team Workspaces

When you invite your first Viewer into a personal workspace, TestSprite renames it from “My workspace” to your email address — so invitees can tell whose workspace they’re looking at. You can rename a team workspace at any time; personal workspace names are managed for you.

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Creating a Team Workspace

A team workspace is created on a paid plan — you pick the plan as part of creation, and the workspace exists once payment completes.
1

Open the workspace switcher

Click the workspace name at the top of the left sidebar, then choose Create workspace.
Workspace switcher menu open — Switch workspace, Create workspace, Invite members
2

Name it

Enter a workspace name. The name appears in the switcher and in invitation emails, and you can change it later.
Create workspace dialog — Name your workspace field with Cancel and Continue
3

Pick a plan and confirm payment

Choose a plan and billing interval, then complete checkout on the Stripe-hosted page. The workspace is created as soon as the payment goes through, and you land back in the portal inside it.
You are the workspace’s Owner, the role that can manage its subscription and, if it comes to that, delete it. You can transfer ownership to another member later, from their row menu in Workspace Settings → Members.

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Switching Workspaces

The workspace switcher lives at the top of the left sidebar. Click it and choose Switch workspace to see every workspace you belong to — your personal workspace first, then team workspaces, with a checkmark on the active one.
The workspace switcher open, with Switch workspace expanded and a checkmark on the active workspace
Switching changes three things at once:
  • Where you are — you land on the selected workspace’s dashboard, and the URL updates to that workspace.
  • What you see — projects, tests, runs, schedules, and settings all come from the new workspace.
  • What you can do — your role is per-workspace, so someone who is an Admin in one workspace may be a Viewer in another.
Check the switcher before starting new work. A project created in the wrong workspace can’t be moved — and its runs draw on that workspace’s balance.

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Workspace Settings

Workspace Settings inside a workspace collects everything that is workspace-scoped:
Workspace Settings in the sidebar — General, Members, Billing with Plan and Usage, Connections with Integrations and API Keys

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Deleting a Workspace

Only the Owner can delete a team workspace, and only from Workspace Settings → General. Personal workspaces can’t be deleted.
Workspace Settings → General with Delete Workspace in the Danger Zone
Deletion is permanent and cascades: all projects, tests, results, schedules, members, and API keys in the workspace are removed and cannot be recovered. The subscription is canceled as part of the deletion, so nothing keeps billing afterward — past invoices remain available in your billing history.
The portal asks you to type the workspace name to confirm before anything is deleted.

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Where to Go Next

Members & Roles

Invite teammates and understand the four roles

Sharing a Project

Show a project to someone outside the roster

API Keys

Personal vs. workspace keys, creation, expiry, and revocation