nixscale
Sign up

Organization overview

Learn what an organization is, how the number of people is counted, what the usage cards show and what suspension means.

For:AdminOwnerUpdated September 16, 2026

An organization represents your company: the plan, the people and the subscription live here, and networks sit inside it. An organization is created automatically for every user on first sign-in, and that user becomes its founder and owner. You can't create a second one; you join other organizations only by invite.

What's on the page

The organization page has four tabs:

TabWhat's in itWho sees it
OverviewPlan, status and usage cardsOwners and admins; members see a limited view
NetworksThe organization's networks and the new-network formEveryone (members only see networks they're assigned to)
PeoplePeople, roles, invitesOwners and admins only
SubscriptionSubscriptionOwners and admins only

Rename it

Only the owner can change the organization's name: use the Rename link in the header. This name also appears in the invite emails your team receives.

Usage and limits

The three cards in the Overview tab show your usage against your plan's limits:

CardWhat it counts
NetworksNetworks in the organization
PeopleMembers plus unexpired invites; every role counts as one person
DevicesTotal devices across all networks

What do members see?

People with the Member role in the organization only see the networks they're assigned to. Other networks, the people list and the usage cards aren't visible to them.

A suspended organization

When an organization is suspended, a warning appears on the page and these stop: devices can't connect to its networks, no new network can be created, invites can't be sent and people can't be assigned to networks. Your data is kept; when the suspension is lifted, everything continues where it left off.

People can't be removed while any network of the organization is suspended: since access can't be revoked on a suspended network, the removal is refused up front. This holds even when the organization itself is active — one suspended network is enough.

What's next?