What is private and what is shared with your team
Understand which Ampere work is private to you, shared with your organization, or paid from shared credits.
Last verified 1 day ago
Ampere is an organization workspace, so some things are personal to you and some are shared with your team. The most important rule is that billing credits are shared at the organization level, while access to specific chats and assets depends on the feature and sharing controls.
Use this article to decide what teammates can see and what affects the shared credit pool.
Shared with the organization
Organization settings, billing, credits, roles, and many project-level resources belong to the organization. AI usage draws from the organization's shared credit pool, not from a separate personal balance.
Project context and saved Project Assets are generally project resources. They can be useful to teammates who have access to the same organization/project surfaces.
Personal or session-scoped
Some work starts as session-specific. A Joule chat has its own transcript, workspace, generated files, and context. Depending on the sharing controls available to your workspace, a session may be private to you until you share it or may be accessible through a team flow.
Use session sharing deliberately. Review the transcript and files before sharing a chat that may include sensitive prompts, uploads, customer data, drafts, or internal notes.
Project Assets
Saved Project Assets are more durable than chat-only outputs. They are meant to be reopened, searched, reused, and used as project context.
Some asset kinds can be shared org-wide when that sharing option is enabled. If you turn on org-wide sharing for a supported asset, treat the asset as visible context for teammates who can access that shared asset surface.
Credits are shared
Joule messages, AI Tool runs, workflows, scheduled AI Tool runs, browser sessions, and select background AI work use organization credits. Adding teammates does not create a separate credit balance for each person.
If credits are low, out, or debt-locked, the effect applies to new billable work for the organization, not just one person.
Good privacy habits
Before you share or save work, remove content that does not belong in a team workspace. Do not put passwords, private tokens, billing card details, secret keys, or unnecessary personal data into prompts, files, or saved assets.
When in doubt, assume durable project assets and shared sessions can be reviewed by teammates with the right organization access.
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