How it works
Invite by email
You enter a colleague's address and GetCited.me sends them an invite. There is no shareable link to pass around by design — the token only ever reaches that mailbox, which is why an account created from an invite starts already verified. Someone who already has an account accepts by signing in with it.
Everyone works everywhere
A collaborator gets full product access to every project in the workspace: visibility tracking, GEO audits, content briefs and articles, community replies, the publishing Plan, competitors and the Visibility Agent. That work runs on the owner's plan tier and spends the owner's quotas, not their own.
You keep the keys
Billing, plan changes and seats stay with the owner — and so does adding or deleting projects and deciding who is on the team. A collaborator does the work; only the owner changes what the workspace is.
Who it is for
Agencies running client projects
Keep every client site in one workspace and let strategists, writers and SEO leads work in it. Workspaces belonging to different owners never mix: a collaborator sees the projects of the workspace they were invited into, and nothing else.
In-house marketing teams
Marketing, content and SEO work on the same visibility data in one workspace, each under their own login. Nobody has to hand around the password to the account that holds the subscription.
What a collaborator cannot do
Full access to the work, none of the keys. This is the part worth reading before you invite anyone.
- Change billing, the plan, or the number of seats
- Add or delete websites in the workspace
- Invite, remove or otherwise manage the team
- Touch the owner's own account
Revoking takes effect immediately
Access is re-checked on every request, so removing a collaborator applies right away rather than whenever their session happens to end.
They can leave on their own
A collaborator can step out of a workspace themselves. Either way the projects and everything created in them stay with the owner.