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Share with your org

Every project is either private to its creator or shared with the org.

New projects start private. Sharing is a deliberate act.

Who can see it Who can change it
Private Its creator only Its creator, and administrators
Org Everybody in the org Its creator, and administrators

Note what does not change: sharing a project does not give everybody the right to edit it. It gives them the right to use it. Running somebody’s project is safe; editing it under them is not.

A project you cannot see answers “not found”

Section titled “A project you cannot see answers “not found””

Not “forbidden”. That is deliberate: whether a colleague has a private project called Q4 migration attempt 3 is not something the API should let you probe for.

Sharing is a plan feature. On a plan without it, projects stay private and an attempt to share is refused with FEATURE_SHARED_PROJECTS.

The check is on the server, not in the wizard. That matters because the same projects are reached by the SDK and by an agent over MCP — a gate the widget honours and the API does not would not be a gate at all.

See Plans and limits.

Share the ones that encode a decision the organisation has made:

  • The monthly file from Finance, with its match rule.
  • The vocabulary of a recurring import — which columns mean which fields.
  • Anything you would otherwise explain to a colleague over their shoulder.

Keep private the experiments, the one-offs, and anything half-built. A shared project is implicitly a recommendation.

A project pushed from a config bundle belongs to the whole org by design — that is what pushing it means.

Because pushing them is sharing, a plan without shared projects refuses a bundle that carries any, rather than quietly importing them as somebody’s private ones. The error names the feature and suggests removing projects/ from the bundle or upgrading.

Pushed projects carry where they came from, so re-pushing updates the same project rather than accumulating copies, and they never collide with a hand-made project that happens to share a name.

See Configuration as code.

The creator or an administrator can delete a project. Run history is kept — it records what happened, not what the project says now, and deleting the recipe should not erase the evidence of what it did.