Organization membership
Users must belong to the organization to access its workspace. Administrators manage member access.
Learn how DataGridly organization membership, roles, and table-level permissions help administrators manage who can read, create, update, or delete records.
DataGridly uses organization membership and roles together with table permissions. Administrators can review which members can access a table and which record operations are allowed.
Organization roles and table permissions screenshot
Replace with the user management and table permission screens, using example accounts only.
Make permission decisions from the level of the team down to the table it needs to use.
Users must belong to the organization to access its workspace. Administrators manage member access.
Roles distinguish organization administration from member access and responsibilities.
Permissions can control whether a user may read, create, update, or delete records in a selected table.
A public share link can expose selected table data outside the organization. Review its scope and sharing settings before distributing it.
A small permission review helps keep access aligned with who is responsible for each step.
Identify the organization members who need access and the work each person performs.
Decide who needs read, create, update, and delete access for each table.
Confirm that a user sees the tables and actions intended for their role.
Revisit membership and table access when roles, processes, or external sharing needs change.
Yes. Table-level permissions support read, create, update, and delete access decisions.
No. This page covers organization roles and table-level access. Do not assume individual fields have separate permissions.
Public sharing is intended for selected external access, so review the link’s table scope and settings independently from organization membership.
No. Confirm current security documentation and contractual requirements with DataGridly before a regulated or sensitive-data rollout.
Describe your organization, table structure, and access requirements so the right setup can be discussed.