π Role Comparison at a Glance
Feature | Owner | Member |
Create & Manage Campaigns | β | β |
Respond to Candidates (Inbox) | β | β |
Connect LinkedIn Account | β | β |
Manage Billing & Subscriptions | β | β |
Invite or Remove Teammates | β | β |
Change Team Roles | β | β |
Access Team Settings / Delete Team | β | β |
π The Owner Role
Owners are the administrators of the NoRecruit workspace.
Administrative Control: Owners handle the "back-office" tasks, such as adding new seats, updating credit cards, and managing the team roster.
The Primary Owner: Each team has one Primary Owner who holds ultimate authority. They are the only ones who can delete the team or transfer ownership to someone else.
Redundancy: You can have multiple Owners. We recommend having at least two to ensure administrative access is never lost if one person leaves the company.
π§βπ» The Member Role
Members are the "power users" who drive the daily recruiting operations.
Campaign Execution: Members have full access to create campaigns, import candidates from LinkedIn, and build automated workflows.
Candidate Engagement: Members use the Inbox and Activity feed to manage outreach and approve AI-generated messages.
Individual Privacy: Members manage their own LinkedIn connections and personal profile settings (like working hours and notification preferences).
π Managing Roles
Promoting a Teammate
If a recruiter needs to take over billing or manage new hires:
Navigate to Team Management > Members.
Find the member and click "Change Role."
Select "Owner" and confirm.
Transferring Ownership
If the Primary Owner is moving to a different role or leaving the organization, they must transfer their status:
Go to the Members list.
Select "Transfer Ownership" on the target teammate.
Type TRANSFER to confirm the move. (The original owner will then be demoted to a regular Member).
π‘ Best Practices
The "Need-to-Know" Principle: Grant Owner status only to those who actually need to manage billing or the team roster. Most recruiters function perfectly as Members.
Audit Access: Every quarter, review your member list. If an Owner has moved into an individual contributor role, demote them to Member to keep your security tight.
LinkedIn Independence: Remember that LinkedIn connections are tied to the individual, not the role. Both Owners and Members must connect their own LinkedIn accounts to run automation from their profiles.
