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Workspaces

A workspace is an operational unit within your organisation. Each workspace operates in a specific country, language, and currency — making it straightforward to manage teams across regions or business units.

The Workspaces page showing a list of workspaces with their names, associated brands, and active status

Go to Settings — Workspaces to see all your workspaces. Each row shows the workspace name, the brand it belongs to, and its status (“Active” or “Inactive”). The total workspace count is displayed at the top of the list.

Click the + New workspace button in the top-right corner. Fill in the settings described below and save.

SettingDescription
NameA name that identifies this workspace. Use something descriptive — for example, “DACH Support”, “Benelux Operations”, or “UK Sales”.
BrandWhich brand this workspace belongs to. The brand determines the company identity and tone used in customer communications.
CountryThe operating country for this workspace. Affects language defaults and regulatory settings.
Operating languageThe language the AI uses when communicating with customers through this workspace.
Document languageThe language used for generated documents such as quotes or confirmations.
CurrencyThe currency used for pricing and invoicing within this workspace.
Customer typeWhether this workspace handles B2B (business-to-business) or B2C (business-to-consumer) interactions. This affects how the AI approaches conversations and what information it prioritises.
Legal nameYour company’s legal entity name for this workspace. Used in formal communications and documents.

Use the workspace dropdown in the top navigation bar to switch between workspaces. When you switch, the entire dashboard — conversations, contacts, accounts, knowledge base, and policies — updates to show data for the selected workspace.

Each workspace maintains its own set of conversations, contacts, and operational data. This separation ensures that teams working in different regions or divisions see only the information relevant to them.

Common scenarios for creating separate workspaces include:

  • Regional teams — a workspace for each country or region your business operates in, each with its own language and currency
  • Business divisions — separate workspaces for different product lines or departments
  • Customer segments — one workspace for B2B clients and another for B2C, each with different communication styles and workflows

Click on any workspace in the list to open its settings. Changes to language, currency, or customer type settings affect all future conversations and documents in that workspace.