Collaboration · Teams

One shared feed, built for teams

Workspaces, scoped access grants, and a realtime feed that never polls — teammates see what they're granted, the instant it happens.

Two teammate avatars connect down into one shared workspace panel whose live feed rows each carry their own small captor tag, with a pulsing "live" dot marking realtime push. Below, a scoped access-grant chip — a key with an expiry clock — points a dashed line at a single row, and at the base a small shield marks that ownership, not the workspace, decides who can see what. you teammate workspace live captured by you captured by teammate scoped grant · 1 device ownership decides

For teams

Share the feed, not the keys

Everyone gets their own workspace and exactly the access they're granted — nothing more.

Your own workspace, shared on purpose

Create, rename, and tab-filter a workspace that's yours by default — invite a teammate into it only when you choose to.

Realtime, never a refresh button

See new captures, device names, and settings update as they arrive, within the access you have been granted.

Grant exactly what's needed

Scope a role to one device, one service group, or one user — time-boxed if you like — instead of widening anyone's whole account.

Ownership beats role, every time

Owning a row is full control over that row and zero power over anyone else's — the same rule for every role, on every surface.

How it works

Access & sharing, end to end

Workspaces organize what you look at; ownership and scoped grants decide what you can read.

  1. 01

    Your workspace, shared when you want it

    Everyone gets their own workspace by default — create it, rename it, tab-filter it — and can invite a teammate into it exactly when that's useful. Nothing is shared automatically.

  2. 02

    The feed updates itself, never on a timer

    New entries, device renames and settings changes appear for everyone the instant they happen — pushed live over one always-on connection, never a polling loop.

  3. 03

    Access is delegated, not duplicated

    An admin can grant a teammate a role scoped to one device, one service group, or one user — time-boxed if you want it — without widening anyone's whole account. Revoking it takes effect immediately.

  4. 04

    Ownership still decides who sees what

    Sharing a workspace doesn't share its traffic. Every captured entry stays keyed to whoever captured it — the workspace is where you organize; ownership is what gates what you can read.

The facts

Collaboration, mapped

What's actually enforced — and what's just a label.

Realtime channels
New entries, device renames, and settings or service-group changes — every one pushed the instant it happens, never on a timer
Custom roles
25 view/edit-gateable capability sections, composed per role — from a single grant up to fleet-wide admin
Access grant scopes
One device, one service group, or one user — optionally with an expiration date
Sharing without a login
BusyBro conversation share links, one-tap federation sign-in for partner apps, and HAR/snapshot export
Traffic isolation
Enforced by device ownership and who captured it — never by workspace membership
Retention
One global 10-day window for every workspace; the per-workspace day count is a display preference, not an enforced policy

FAQ

Team & sharing questions

Does putting two devices in the same workspace share their traffic?

No. A workspace groups tabs and filters for organizing what you look at — it isn't a security boundary. Who can read a captured entry is governed by device ownership and who captured it, with or without a shared workspace.

If I set a workspace's retention to 90 days, is that honored?

The number is stored and shown, but nothing enforces it today — every workspace's real retention floor is one global 10-day window. Treat the field as a display preference, not a guarantee.

Can I let a teammate see one device without handing over my whole account?

Yes — an access grant scopes an assignable role to exactly one device, service group, or user, optionally with an expiry, and revoking it takes effect immediately.

How do I hand someone a debugging session without sharing my login?

Share a BusyBro conversation link, hand over a HAR or snapshot export, or — if they run their own product — register them as a federation partner so their users land in Busymate DevTools already signed in, with no token ever crossing the wire.

Bring your team into one live feed

Create a workspace, invite a teammate, and grant exactly the access they need.

Ask your mate