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Organizations

An organization is the top of the tenancy tree: it owns groups, groups own users, and credits flow down the same tree. Only a super_admin creates them.

Organizations

Each row shows the group and user counts. New organization needs a name — and optionally creates a dedicated node pool of the same name at the same time, which is the fast path when a department arrives with its own hardware (nodes are assigned to it later from Node pools).

Clicking a row expands it to the organization's groups, with a link into group administration.

Organization administrators​

Organization administrators

Administrators appoints org_admins from the organization's users. An org_admin manages every group and user of the organization, allocates the organization's credits to its groups, and sees the organization's sessions and audit entries — and nothing outside it.

Removing an administrator applies immediately and offers Undo for a few seconds; it does not touch their own sessions or credits, only their authority.

Appoint at least two. An organization with a single administrator who leaves needs a super_admin to unblock it.

Deleting​

Deleting asks for the name to be typed, and is refused while the organization still has live groups. Groups, users and their data are not silently removed — dismantle them first, in that order:

  1. Terminate or let sessions finish.
  2. Move or delete group volumes (Storage).
  3. Reclaim credits from the group pools (Allocating).
  4. Delete or reassign users (Managing an account).

Budgets​

An organization or group can carry a budget: a ceiling on credits its members may consume in a period, in one of two modes — alert (notify when exceeded) or block (refuse new sessions). Session admission checks a blocking budget after the personal wallet, so a group that has exhausted its budget is refused even when individual wallets still hold credits.

Budgets are managed through the API (/api/v1/budgets), not from the console. A budget is a brake, not an allocation — the credits still have to exist in the wallets — and most sites use allocation alone.