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Add members to your Execution Scope

Invite teammates and stakeholders to your Execution Scope so they can contribute to and follow the plan.

Written by Topi Järvinen
Updated over a week ago

Add members to your Execution Scope

Add the people who execute, own actions, and make decisions to your Execution Scope so they can participate in the meeting loop and keep the plan current.


Before you start


View and add members

1. Open the members list

In your Execution Scope header, click the member avatars (or the +N overflow badge). The [Scope] members dialog opens, showing the current member list with name and email.

Members dialog showing current member list with Add member and Edit in Settings buttons

2. Add a member

Click Add member. A search field appears at the bottom of the list — type a name or email address. Select the person from the results, or type a full email to invite someone new. Click Add to confirm.

Members dialog with search field for adding a member by name or email

The person is added with the Member role. To manage roles or remove members, click Edit in Settings.


Manage roles and remove members

Role changes and removals are done in Settings → Members.

Open Settings → Members

From the members dialog, click Edit in Settings. Or open scope settings (gear icon) and scroll to the Members section.

Settings Members section showing Person, Role, and Email columns with role dropdowns and Remove buttons

Change a member's role

Click the Role dropdown next to the person's name and select the new role.

Role

Access

Owner

Full access — can manage members, settings, and all scope content

Member

Standard access — participates in the meeting loop, takes ownership of actions

Note: Roles are per-scope — the same person can be an Owner in one Execution Scope and a Member in another.

Remove a member

Click Remove next to the person's row.

Note: Keep member lists tight. Add people who regularly attend the scope's meetings, own actions, or are responsible for priorities — not everyone who might occasionally care about the outcome. A smaller, intentional list keeps the scope accountable and the plan clear.


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