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Documentation Index

Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.cyberun.cloud/llms.txt

Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

A team is the boundary that owns every other resource in Cyberun Cloud — agents, models, custom nodes, workflows, tasks, credentials, members, webhooks, container services. Two teams are isolated: an agent connected to Team A cannot pick up Team B’s tasks, and a Team A credential cannot read Team B’s data.

What a team holds

ResourcePurpose
MembersThe users with access. Each member has a role.
AgentsAgents connected to this team.
WorkflowsReusable execution templates.
TasksIndividual executions.
ModelsCheckpoints, LoRAs, embeddings, ControlNets distributed to agents.
NodesCustom node packages distributed to agents.
CredentialsIntegration, agent, and device keys scoped to this team.
WebhooksEvent delivery endpoints scoped to this team.
Containers(When the deployment supports it) Container services deployed to agents.

Roles

RoleWhat they can do
OwnerEverything. Transfer ownership, delete the team. One owner per team.
AdminManage credentials, members (invite, remove, change role to admin/member/viewer), and all resources.
MemberRun workflows and view team resources. Cannot manage credentials or other members.
ViewerRead-only access to team resources.
Only the owner can promote another member to owner — that happens via Settings → Transfer ownership rather than the role picker. After a transfer, the previous owner becomes an admin.

Switching teams

You can belong to many teams. The currently active team is shown in the top-left of Cloud. Click it to switch. The selection affects which team’s resources you see in the dashboard. (Programmatic access uses team-bound credentials, not a session-level setting — see Generate an API key.)

When to make a new team

  • One team per real-world organization or project boundary.
  • Don’t create a team per environment (dev / staging / prod) — use the same team and tag credentials and webhooks by environment instead.
  • Don’t create a team per member — Cyberun’s permission model is role-based within a team, not team-per-user.

How teams are created

Two paths, depending on how your deployment is configured (see Feature availability for the full list):
  • Auto-team — a personal team is created automatically when you register. Most public deployments work this way.
  • Self-serve create — a Create team button is visible to any signed-in user.
If neither is available, your team admin creates teams on request — reach out to them.