In short
A Project is an independently owned workspace with optional modules, its own settings, and either direct or Team-managed access.
On this page
What belongs in one Project
Create a separate Project when the purpose, access roster, data retention decision, or operating period is meaningfully different.
- Good boundaries: a camp, troop year, equipment store, course, or recurring programme.
- Avoid one Project per tiny task; event types and filters handle smaller distinctions.
- Avoid putting unrelated groups into one Project only to share an Owner.
Settings that deserve a review
Project settings bring together identity, access, modules, event types, exports, and deletion controls.
Step by step
- 1Keep the name and logo recognisable.
- 2Review module status before inviting people.
- 3Define event types with names that will still make sense in reports.
- 4Review members or open Team access.
- 5Confirm the Owner before a handover or long absence.
Seasonal and repeatable workflows
For a temporary pause, disable modules while retaining data. For a genuinely separate season with different access or retention needs, create a new Project.
- Pause: retain data and re-enable the same module later.
- New cycle: create a new Project and rebuild only what should carry forward.
- Shared leaders: keep the Team, then attach the new Project.
- Historic reporting: retain the old Project with Viewer-only access.
Ownership handover
Ownership carries irreversible powers, including permanent module-data deletion and Project deletion. Transfer it deliberately.
Step by step
- 1Make the future Owner a trusted project member.
- 2Review pending invitations and current Admins.
- 3Export data if your governance process requires a handover copy.
- 4Transfer ownership through access settings.
- 5Have the new Owner confirm settings and retention choices.
Put this into practice
Use this browser-only checklist during your next review.
0/5Common questions
Should each year be a new Project?
Only when access, retention, or reporting boundaries justify it. Otherwise keep the Project and use event dates and types.
Can a Team own a Project?
No. A user remains the Project Owner. The Team manages access for its members.