Organizations and projects
How organizations, members, roles, projects and environments fit together, and how to manage them in the console and CLI.
An organization is your team and your billing account. It contains projects; each project is a complete, isolated backend with its own database, users, storage, functions and keys.
Member roles
| Role | Can do |
|---|---|
| Owner | Everything, including billing, deleting the organization and changing owners. |
| Admin | Manage members, projects, API keys, policies and settings. |
| Member | Build in projects: tables, SQL, functions, storage, realtime. Cannot manage members or keys. |
| Viewer | Read-only access to projects and logs. |
Invite your team
- Organization → Team → Invite sends an email invitation that expires after 7 days.
- Or create an invite link: people who open it request to join, and an owner or admin approves each request.
- Members can be removed or have their role changed at any time; their sessions lose access immediately.
Projects
- Each project has a project URL (
https://<project-ref>.sovaria.in) and its own API keys. - The database runs in the region you pick when you create the project.
- Projects are isolated: data, users and keys of one project are never visible to another.
sov projects # list
sov scope # choose the default org / project for later commands
sov connect # URL, keys and env vars for the current projectEnvironments
A project starts with production. Plans that include environments can add a staging copy with its own database; test migrations there, then promote them to production from Migrations. Use the environment switcher in the top bar to change which one the console shows.
Plans and limits
The organization's plan sets limits such as the number of projects, database size, storage and function invocations. Reaching one returns PLAN_LIMIT_REACHED (or PLAN_FEATURE_UNAVAILABLE) and the console offers an upgrade. See Plans, usage and limits and pricing.
Who can open what
Every console page and API call checks membership on the server. A project or organization link you are not a member of shows "not available" — a URL never grants access on its own.