Within Teamwork.com, you can grant site administrator privileges to new or existing users.
Before you start
- Site administrators in
the owner company have the same permissions as
the site owner and can perform the same
actions.
- They can view and manage all projects (even if they're not a project member).
- They also override the privacy set on individual project
items, therefore have visibility over all
items.
- Like all
users, they can only be assigned to
items or log time on projects they're
a member of.
- External company site administrators have
reduced admin permissions.
- Client users and
collaborators cannot be granted site
administrator permission.
- Site administrators have a key icon beside their name.
Add a site
administrator
- Select People from
Teamwork.com's main navigation menu.
- Switch to the People tab.
- Click the arrow on the Invite Users button's
right.
- Select Add User.
- Switch to
the Permissions tab.
- Toggle on the Is this user an administrator option.
- Click Add User.
📝 Alternatively, use
the Invite Users option to add
multiple administrators at once. Once you add
the users' details, set the Permissions field to Administrator at the
bottom of the Choose
projects tab.
Upgrade an existing user to a site
administrator
- Select People from
Teamwork.com's main navigation menu.
- Switch to
the People tab.
- Scroll to the relevant user.
- Click the ellipsis (...) on the user's right.
- Select Edit.
- Switch to the Permissions tab.
- Toggle on the Is this user an administrator option.
- Click Update.
📝 When you enable the
administrator permission, the permissions that
were previously shown are hidden as they
are automatically granted to an
administrator.
External company site
administrators
External company site administrators
do not inherit all profile permissions by
default when you enable the administrator
option.
Once the administrator permission is turned on, some additional
permissions can be enabled separately (ex. portfolio or custom fields).
For more information, see: Site
Administrators