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Permissions and Collaborators

This guide explains how permissions work, what each access level means, and how to add collaborators to your event.

Updated over 3 weeks ago

What Are Permissions?

Permissions define what a user can do within your RSVPify event.
By default, each event inherits permissions from your workspace settings, but you can adjust them on a per-event basis if needed.

To view or manage permissions for an event:

  1. Go to Event Settings in the left-hand menu.

  2. Click the Permissions tab.

  3. You’ll see all collaborators with access to that event, their roles, and their current status.

Permission Levels Explained

You can filter or assign permissions based on the access level a user should have.

Permission Level

Description

Workspace Owner

Has full access to all events, contacts, pages, and collaborators. Can edit and delete the workspace.

Workspace Administrator

Can create and edit all events, contacts, pages, and collaborators but cannot delete the workspace.

Workspace Viewer

Can view all events, contacts, and reports but cannot make any changes or edits.

Adding Collaborators

To invite someone to collaborate on your event:

  1. Navigate to Event Settings → Permissions.

  2. Click Add Collaborator (top right corner).

  3. Enter their email address.

  4. Choose the appropriate permission level.

  5. Send the invitation.

Once they accept, their status will change from Invited to In Workspace.

Status Indicators

Each collaborator has a visible status:

Status

Meaning

In Workspace

The user has accepted the invite and has active access.

Invited

The invitation has been sent but not yet accepted.

Inactive

The collaborator was removed or their access was disabled.

Tips

  • Event permissions can be adjusted at any time by the event admin or higher.

  • Removing a collaborator’s access will immediately revoke their ability to edit or view the event.

  • If multiple admins manage your workspace, make sure only one user has the Owner role to avoid accidental deletions.

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