Sponsored invitation
One of your licensed seats is held when you send the invitation. It becomes their seat when they accept.
No seat available? The invitation is refused before it is sent.
A seat lets you use Adaptive Flow Studio. An invitation gives you a role in a Studio, Workspace, or Board. Here’s how they fit together.
Your seat travels with you. Your permissions depend on the place.
Your own account or an account that sponsors your seat.
A role in the places you’re invited to:
A seat alone gives no access to a place.
Permissions without an active seat leave access paused.
Work in many Studios, Workspaces, and Boards.
You still use just one seat.
An account manages billing and seats. It has one Account Owner and may have Account Admins. Its licensed seat count is how many people it can fund at once; pending sponsored invitations hold seats against that allowance.
The account that funds your seat can be different from the account whose places you work in. Joining another organization’s Workspace does not mean you need a second seat.
In either case, you choose the place and the person’s role there. The difference is whose account funds their seat.
One of your licensed seats is held when you send the invitation. It becomes their seat when they accept.
No seat available? The invitation is refused before it is sent.
You grant access without using your account’s seats. They use a seat from their own subscription or trial, or one already sponsored by another account.
They need an active seat before they can use that access.
The next sponsored invitation is refused. Existing access stays as it is. Add paid seats, end an existing sponsorship to free a seat, or invite the person as self-funded. Licensed seats cannot be reduced below the number of people currently funded.
Access pauses for everyone that account funds, on any billing type. Seats, data, and permissions stay, and access resumes when the suspension is lifted. Suspension is for security, privacy, or policy reasons; it is never used to collect payment. Payment issues follow their own notice process in Section 11 of the Terms.
Still have a question? Contact us.
This page is a plain-language guide. Sections 11 and 22 of the Terms of Service contain the binding terms for seats, billing, and suspension.