Each sub-team has its own members and admin view, and shares this team’s credits and seats. Set a credit cap or a seat allocation to bound how much of each pool a team and everything below it may draw; unused seats stay available to the other teams.
How the tree works
- Browse an expandable tree of teams under your current team.
- Create a New sub-team under a chosen parent.
- Columns typically include name, credit cap, seats, members, nested sub-teams, host/subdomain, and active status.
- The header shows seat usage across this team and its sub-teams. If your license limits how many teams you can create, the UI also shows how many of that limit are used.
Nesting depth
Teams can nest up to 5 levels below the top-level (root) team.Who can create deeper sub-teams
- The root team can always create children.
- Creating a sub-team under another sub-team requires that parent to have Allow this team to create its own sub-teams enabled (off by default).
Seat allocation (shared license pool)
Seats belong to the license family, not to a single team in isolation.Inviting members to a child team
Child-team invites draw from the parent license pool. If a child has no local seat cap of its own, invites are not blocked — seats come from the shared family pool (subject to ancestor ceilings). If capacity is exhausted, ask a parent-team administrator to raise the seat allocation or free seats.Credit caps on sub-teams
A credit cap on a sub-team is a ceiling on how many credits that team and everything below it may draw from the shared credit pool in the billing period. Like seats, it does not reserve credits — unused headroom remains available to siblings. For project-level ceilings, see Project credit allocation.For the subtree usage dashboard, see Credit Consumption.
Optional host / subdomain
Sub-teams can be given a dedicated host/subdomain (managed from the Sub-teams UI). That matters for Team SSO, which can offer a default IdP configuration on the team’s subdomain.Who can manage Sub-teams
Admin authority flows down the tree (parent can manage children), not sideways or up.