These switches control what people can do in the Workspace at
app.wpos.ai. Which client sites a member sees is
decided separately, by assigning sites.
How permissions work
- The owner holds every permission. The owner has no switches and never needs to ask for anything.
- Agency Managers and Operators each have their own switches. Every switch is on or off for that one person, whatever anyone else on their team has.
- Operators are offered fewer switches. The Plan switches and Create WordPress users belong to an Agency Manager’s job, so they are not offered for an Operator. An Operator has 16 switches; an Agency Manager has 22.
- Changes apply straight away. A switch saves the moment you flip it, and the member’s dashboard updates by itself, with no need for them to sign out.
Change a member’s permissions
1
Open their switches
On the Members page, click the Permissions arrow
on the member’s row. The list opens under the row, headed What (their
name) may do.
2
Filter by area
The chips along the top show one area at a time: All, Sandbox,
Site, Handoff, Plan, Connector, and Support. Click the
active chip again to go back to all of them.
3
Flip the switches
Each switch names what it allows, with a line explaining it. Turn it on or
off; there is no Save button.

A member's switches, filtered to Sandbox.
Every permission
New invite is whether the switch is already on when you open the invite screen. An invite only switches on what the person sending it holds, and the ones marked Off are never switched on by an invite. You can still turn them on yourself, in the invite or later.Sandbox
Site
Handoff
Plan
Connector
Support
The switches marked Off are the ones that end something: a sandbox, a site,
a connection, or the plan. Create WordPress users is off for a similar
reason: it adds a login to your client’s WordPress that stays there until
someone removes it.
What managers can pass on
An Agency Manager sets the switches for their own operators, with one rule: you can only pass on what you hold yourself. The panel says so above the switches.- Two exceptions. A manager can switch on Add sites and Create sandboxes for their operators even without holding them. The panel names these beside the rule.
- Switches they cannot give are greyed out. Hovering one says “You do not have (the permission) yourself, so you cannot give it”.
- Switching off is always allowed. A manager can turn off anything that is on for their own operators, even a permission they do not hold.
- Nothing to pass on. A manager who holds none of the switches sees a note asking them to get them from the workspace owner first.
When a member needs more
A control a member is not allowed to use shows a padlock and a Request access button. The My Plan, Connectors, and Support items are hidden from the left nav when the member cannot view them.1
They ask
The member clicks Request access. The button changes to Access
requested and stays that way until someone decides.
2
The right person is told
The request appears under Access requests on the Members page, and in
the notification bell as “(name) asked for access to (the permission)”.
3
Someone decides
Approve switches the permission on for them. Decline refuses it.
If a request is declined, hovering the button tells the member who declined
it, and they can ask again.
- An Agency Manager answers their own team, for anything they can pass on: what they hold themselves, plus Add sites and Create sandboxes.
- The owner answers the rest. That is every request from someone who reports to the owner, and anything a manager cannot pass on. Because the switches that end something start off, those usually go to the owner. The manager still sees these rows from their team, grouped as Waiting on the owner and marked “owner-level, so the owner decides this one”. They can decline them but not approve them.
What no switch changes
Some things stay with the owner whatever the switches say:- Making someone an Agency Manager, resetting a member’s password, and moving an operator to another manager. See Members.
- Creating a WordPress Administrator account on a site, even for a manager who holds Create WordPress users. See Assign sites.
Members
Roles, teams, credit budgets, and managing each member.
Invite members
Choose a new member’s role and permissions before they join.