Understanding Projects and Teams

3.1 Understanding Projects and Teams

In ACTIONBRIDGE, work is organized around Projects. Each project serves as a workspace for tasks, members, workflows, and Teams integration — offering a focused and collaborative environment.

What is a Project?

  • A Project represents a unit of work such as a product, department, client, or initiative.
  • Projects inherit tenant-level (organizational) settings like SSO and licensing, but manage their own members, roles, and workflows independently.
  • Each user must be explicitly added to a project to access its tasks and content.
  • Projects support task lists, comments, subtasks, dependencies, Gantt views, and reporting — all scoped within the project.

Teams Integration (One Channel per Project)

  • Each project can be linked to one Microsoft Teams channel tab at a time.
  • To link a project to a Teams channel, open the tab and follow the project selection process.
  • If the project is already linked to another channel, you must first unlink it before reassigning.
  • This ensures one-to-one clarity between Teams channels and ACTIONBRIDGE projects.

Managing Project Members

  • Members can be added individually to each project by project admins.
  • Roles include Admin, Editor, and Viewer, each with different permissions.
  • Only licensed users from the same Microsoft 365 tenant can be added.

Tips

  • Use separate projects to isolate client work, product areas, or internal teams.
  • If you want to change a project’s linked Teams tab, make sure to unlink the existing one first.
  • Admins can manage access and roles from the project’s settings page.

With clearly scoped projects and structured Teams integration, ACTIONBRIDGE helps you keep collaboration clean, access secure, and workflows aligned across your organization.

2025-07-07

Sho Shimoda

Sho Shimoda

I spend as much time simplifying as I do coding—because making things easy is part of the product. I build systems that work beautifully and explain themselves.

Authors

Sho Shimoda

Sho Shimoda

I spend as much time simplifying as I do coding—because making things easy is part of the product. I build systems that work beautifully and explain themselves.

Koki Nin

Koki Nin

I focus on turning ideas into working code—refining architecture, fixing what’s broken, and improving what works. Sometimes the best “bug” becomes a feature.

Yasushi Motoki

Yasushi Motoki

I lead onboarding for AB, helping teams get value from day one. I focus on making a complex product feel simple, clear, and immediately useful.