Teams and Organizations
In Premiere.Studio, a team's shared space is called a studio (the Share window calls it your workspace). A studio can be a writing team, a production company, or a writers' room: it holds a member list, and its members can share projects with one another.
What a studio is
Every account comes with its own studio, and you are its owner. You can invite other writers into it. Joining a studio does not open every script to every member: a project is private to the person who created it and to the studio owner until it is shared with someone.
Inviting members
Owners and admins invite people from the Membership page (open the account menu under your initial and choose Membership). Enter the person's email address and choose a role. Someone new to Premiere.Studio gets an emailed link to join, and you also get an invite link you can send them yourself, which helps if the email doesn't arrive. Pending invitations are listed on the same page until they're accepted, expire, or are revoked.
Each member has one of these roles:
Owner
The account that the studio belongs to. The owner can invite members and admins, change their roles, remove them, and open every project created in the studio.
Admin
Admins can manage members and invitations: they can invite people as members, and change the role of or remove members. Only the owner can invite an admin. This role is good for lead writers or production coordinators who help run the team. Like members, admins see a project only when it is shared with them.
Member
Members can view and edit the projects shared with them, at the access level set on each project. This is the role for most writers on a team.
Shared projects
To give studio members access to a project, open the sharing dialog from the project's card on the Dashboard and pick them from the member list, choosing whether each person can edit, comment, or only view. Projects stay private until you share them, so you decide who sees each script.
Learn more about sharing and permissions
Plans and AI credits
Billing is per person, not per studio. Each writer has their own membership plan and their own AI credits, and a studio has no plan of its own, so credits are not pooled across members. The people you invite never need a paid plan to write with you.