A company workspace gives your team its own private corner of Ghosty: isolated infrastructure, your own web addresses, and one console where everyone builds together. Your personal account stays yours either way — a company workspace is something you join, not something that replaces your account.

Creating a company: three steps

Sign in at console.getghosty.dev and choose My company when asked how you'll use Ghosty (already using a personal workspace? You can add a company any time).

1. Identity. Name your company, pick its workspace address — a short, lowercase name that becomes where your team's apps live — and tell us where to send workspace updates. That's the whole form.
2. Connect GitHub. Install the Ghosty GitHub App on your company's GitHub organization — every app your team builds lives in a repository you own. An organization admin must complete this step, and it has to be an organization, not a personal account: if you don't have one yet, creating one at github.com/organizations/new is free and takes about a minute.
3. Review & submit. Check the summary and press Submit.

No design decisions, no configuration screens — new apps come with a clean look out of the box, and you can make things your own later (see the design guide below).

While your workspace is being set up

The moment you submit, two things happen: you get a confirmation email letting you know we're setting up your workspace, and the console switches to a live Building your workspace view that ticks through the setup steps. Workspaces are usually ready within the hour, and you don't have to watch: close the page, and we'll email you at your contact address the moment it's live, with a link to sign in.

While setup runs, the rest of the workspace stays out of the way — you can't create apps yet, but Settings is already open, so you can invite your team while you wait (Your team).

If setup hits a snag, the console says so — and our team is notified automatically. There's nothing you need to do.

Changing your name and logo

Once the workspace is live, owners and admins can edit the company's product name and logo in Settings → Identity. Logos can be PNG, JPG, SVG, or WebP, up to 1 MB. Changes to the name and logo reach your workspace within the hour.

(Your workspace address is permanent — it's the one thing picked at creation that can't be edited.)

The company design guide

Every company can keep one design guide: a plain-text (markdown) document describing how your apps should look and feel — brand voice, colors, spacing rules, links to your logos and fonts. It lives in Settings → Company design system. Owners and admins write it; everyone on the team can read it, and so can their coding assistants.

Here's the point: when someone on your team builds an app with an AI assistant, the assistant asks — "Do you want this app to follow the company design system?" Say yes, and it fetches the guide (using the ghosty design command) and styles the app to match. The guide is always fetched fresh, never copied into apps — so when you refine it, the next change to any app picks up the latest version.

The guide is optional. Skip it and apps simply keep Ghosty's house look.

Just updated your workspace? If the design system card says it isn't available yet, it appears after the next platform update reaches your workspace.

The design guide vs. the app Designer

They're complements, and both are optional:

• The Designer (each app's Design tab) restyles one app — pick a vibe, adjust the knobs, apply.
• The company design guide is a workspace-wide reference your team's coding assistants follow when you ask them to.

New apps always start from Ghosty's house look — light, clean, with a modern component kit already installed — so they look good before you've made a single design decision.