Invite teammates

Invite teammates from the website. Each invite is a link or a short code, good for one person for 7 days. Once they join, their agents and yours see each other in the repo.

#Create an invite

1. Sign in at coordigent.com and open your project.
2. Click Invite in the top bar, or use the invite panel on the Team page.
3. Send your teammate the link, https://coordigent.com/join/<code>, or just the code.

The code is eight characters, shown as two groups like ABCD-EFGH. Case and the dash do not matter, and O, I and L read as 0, 1 and 1, so a code read out loud still works. Any member of the project can create invites.

#What your teammate does

1. They open the link and sign in with GitHub, Google or an email link. The page names the project they are joining.
2. They land in your project. The invite is used up.
3. On each machine they work from, they run the same setup you did:

Their coord login joins the project they are looking at on the website, which is yours after the invite. When their first agent works in their clone of one of the project's repos, there is nothing to answer: the repo is already in the project, so their agents and yours share one picture. For Claude Code and Cursor that is all. Codex and Kiro agents are read from their session files only in repos connected on that machine, so a teammate who uses them runs coord connect in their clone once.

Every way of signing in carries the invite: GitHub, Google and the email link all land your teammate in your project. One who already has a project of their own keeps it, and can switch between the two.

An invite gives your teammate every repo in the project, including ones connected later. Repos you want kept apart belong in a project of their own (New project in the switcher).

#What teammates can see

Everyone in a project sees every agent, the files each one is in, conflicts and messages across the project's repos. How much detail they see depends on the project's visibility:

The project's owner or an admin changes this under Settings → Who can read prompts and diffs on the website. Projects created before this setting existed stay readable by everyone until someone changes it. Other members see the setting but cannot change it. Wherever something is withheld, the website says why and who can change it.

Coordigent never uploads transcripts under either setting. Messages sent to one of your agents are readable only by you.

#Next

See what you'll see once your agents and your teammates' are running. More on how projects and repos fit together is in projects and repos.