TracksSharing and permissions

Sharing and permissions

Learn how Track access follows Groups, how private and shared work differ, and what changes when a Chat is linked to a Track.

A Track lives inside a Group, and the Group sets the Track’s access boundary.

In the current Giga model, Track visibility follows the Group it lives in. That makes Group placement one of the most important decisions when creating or organizing a Track.

How Track access works

Track locationWho it is for
Your private GroupPersonal work that should stay private to you
A shared GroupWork intended for members who have access to that Group

You generally do not create a separate Group just to make one Track private. Each member already has a private Group for personal work.

Choose the Group before you add sensitive context

A Track’s files, context, and memory live within that access scope. Put the Track in the right Group before adding information that should only be available to a specific audience.

Sharing a Track with teammates

Because Track access follows its Group, sharing the Track means making sure the right teammate has access to the shared Group that contains it.

Check which Group the Track belongs to

Confirm that the Track is already in the right shared access scope.

Make sure the teammate is in the workspace

Workspace membership comes first.

Give them access to the shared Group

Workspace admins can add an existing member to the relevant shared Group.

Work from the same Track

The teammate can then use the Track’s shared context, files, and history according to the permissions available to them.

Learn more about Groups →

Private vs shared Tracks

The Track itself stays focused on the work. The Group provides the broader people and permission boundary around it.

What becomes part of the Track

A shared Track can contain several kinds of information:

That is why Track selection and Group placement should be deliberate.

Track attachment can affect visibility

Giga should never silently attach a Chat to a Track. A user should explicitly select or confirm the Track because observations from that Chat may become retrievable within the Track’s access scope.

Permissions and editing

Access and the ability to make changes are related, but they are not always the same thing.

For example, some Giga operations require a user to be able to manage the Group that owns the Track. Updating standing Track context is one such operation.

When a task depends on permissions, Giga should check the live workspace state rather than assume what a person can do.

Live permissions are the source of truth

Group membership, workspace role, and current tool permissions can change. Giga should verify the current state before making access-sensitive changes.

Sharing files from a Track

Track files should be shared through Giga’s validated file-sharing flow.

Giga should use the file-link capability provided by the live workspace rather than constructing a URL from an internal path.

This matters because internal file paths are not necessarily user-facing web links.

Learn more about Files in Tracks →

A simple example

Imagine your company has a shared Group called Marketing with a Track called Q4 campaign.

Sharing across Giga

Sharing is broader than Tracks. Giga can also make reusable assets such as Agents, Skills, and other shared resources available to the right people.

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Sharing overview video.

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Show a shared Group containing multiple Tracks, with teammates accessing the same Track context and files.