Agency workspace
A white-label workspace for your agency
Brand the console with your logo, manage your plan and billing, control team seats, lock down security and tune notifications — the agency account configuration that lives in the same workspace as the work. Sign in to set it up, or see how it works.
Agency workspace
The settings that make a console feel like your own — your logo, your plan, your team and your security posture — are usually scattered across a billing portal, an identity provider and a half-dozen admin screens. Settings in AI Marketing Dashboard keep the configuration of your agency's account in a single place: brand the workspace, choose the subscription that decides your limits, manage who has a seat, lock down account security, and tune notifications — all without leaving the console your team already works in. This is the operational foundation that lets a studio run its own business while it runs its clients' marketing.
Upload your logo and set your company name and the authenticated workspace puts on your brand. The sidebar lockup and client portal carry the verified identity without claiming that public authentication screens are white-labeled.
Because it lives on the durable workspace record, the brand persists across the console rather than resetting between sessions or screens. For an agency reselling its operations as a white-labeled experience, this is the difference between bolting your name onto someone else's software and handing clients a workspace that feels unmistakably yours from the first login.
Manage your subscription from the same settings screen, choosing the tier that fits the size of your studio — Studio, Agency, Scale or Enterprise. The plan is not just a price: it decides how many seats you get, how many managed clients you can run, and which builders are unlocked, so upgrading is how you raise every limit at once instead of negotiating each cap separately.
Plan changes run through the real billing flow rather than a mock, and the active tier is reflected back into the console so the gates and usage you see match what you are paying for. To be plain about the boundary: card-on-file management lives with the billing provider, while everything about which plan governs your workspace — and what that plan grants — is right here in settings.
Workspace access is managed from settings: invite teammates by email, assign their role, and see live seat usage measured against the cap your plan allows. The invite is a real organization invitation — the person receives an email, accepts, and takes a seat — so growing the team is a configuration step rather than a support ticket or a spreadsheet of logins.
When you approach the limit, the seat counter shows it before an invite fails, so you know exactly when scaling the team means scaling the plan. This is account-level access control for the agency itself — who belongs to your workspace and what they can do — distinct from rostering staff profiles or assigning people to individual client accounts elsewhere in the console.
Security is not a placeholder panel here. Set or change your password, enroll in two-factor authentication with a TOTP authenticator app, and capture backup codes for the day you lose your phone — the standard protections a workspace holding client data should require, available without leaving the console.
You can also review the devices currently signed in to your account and revoke any session you do not recognize, and delete the account outright when it is time. These are genuine identity flows wired into settings, so the people protecting your agency's workspace are using the same screen they configure everything else from.
The notifications panel lets each person choose which categories appear in the in-app bell and Activity Center. Preferences belong to the signed-in membership, so one teammate's choices never change another teammate's feed.
Email and digest delivery are not advertised here because this release does not include an outbound notification provider. The controls describe only behavior the product currently performs.
Each agency is its own organization backed by its own isolated workspace, and the org controls live in settings. Manage the organization identity — its name, slug and logo — and the tenancy that wraps everything else, so the boundary that keeps one agency's clients, team and work hard-separated from another's is something you administer directly rather than something hidden in the platform.
This is the tenant layer the rest of the console scopes to, which is what lets a single sign-in serve a whole roster of clients without anything bleeding across accounts. Configuring the organization is configuring the container your entire agency operates inside — the top-level setting from which every per-client and per-tool scope below it inherits.
