Running an agency
One Productised account, a separate workspace for every client — with nothing bleeding between them.
If you build AI products for clients rather than for yourself, you have a problem the standard setup doesn't solve: settings that exist once per account apply to everything in it. One brand voice. One set of variables. One Brain. Build for two clients and they start contaminating each other.
The agency setup fixes that with workspaces. One account, one login, one subscription — and a separate workspace for each client you work with.
What a workspace is
A workspace is a sealed container for one client's work. Products, result pages, leads, branding, brand voice, custom domain, Brain — all of it belongs to the workspace, not to your account.
Switch workspace and the whole app changes with you: your product list, your settings pages, your Brain, and the client that Claude builds for.
What's separate per client
The full list of what a workspace holds on its own — and the few things that stay shared across your account.
Claude follows your workspace
One connector connection for the whole agency. Switch client in the app and Claude moves with you — no reconnecting.
Billing a client's AI to them
Give one client their own Claude key so their usage is billed straight to their Anthropic account, not yours.
Plans
What each plan includes, and which one covers multiple workspaces.
Why not just use separate accounts?
You could create a Productised account per client. Agencies try this and abandon it, because it means a separate subscription, a separate login and a separate password for every client — and no way to see your whole book of work in one place.
Workspaces give you the separation without the sprawl: one subscription, one login, and a switcher in the sidebar.
What clients see
Nothing. Workspaces are an internal organising tool — there are no client logins and nothing for a client to be invited to. You build in their workspace, and they receive the finished product: a link, a branded page, leads in your inbox.
That's deliberate. Agencies typically hand results over themselves rather than teaching a client another piece of software.