Multiplayer AI means the whole team and Azeria share one live thread, standing on all your integrations and one company brain. That shared surface is powerful — so it ships with boundaries: logical workspace isolation, roles, audience-scoped memory, and human approval for anything that touches your tools. No answer, no write, no reach into a connected tool happens outside those rules.

Each workspace's data is logically isolated and scoped to its members.

Private, public and project conversations have clear, enforced boundaries.

Owner, Admin, Member and Guest roles control who can see and do what.

Every write to a connected tool is proposed first and runs only on human approval.

Sign in with OpenID Connect / OAuth 2.0 and Google SSO.

Administrators get an audit trail of activity across the workspace.

A shared AI coworker only works if the team can trust the boundaries around it. Azeria runs on modern cloud infrastructure with authenticated access, role-based permissions and an audit trail — cloud or on-premise, same product, same rules. We describe only what the product does today — no unverified badges.

Multiplayer means one shared thread — not one shared free-for-all. Each workspace's data is logically isolated and scoped to its members, and the company brain is governed by audience ACL, so a fact only surfaces to the people meant to see it. Access is governed by workspace roles (Owner, Admin, Member, Guest), every action in a connected tool is proposed first and runs only on human approval, and administrators keep an audit trail of activity — so the whole team can steer Azeria without anyone seeing past their own walls.
Honest by default: we describe only what the product does today — workspace isolation, roles, audience-scoped memory ACL, approval-gated actions, OIDC / OAuth 2.0 and an audit log. Azeria makes no unverified compliance claims, and no certification badges are shown unless independently verified.