Your team shares the CRM: custom columns, tags, tickets, templates, reminders and internal comments mean the same thing for everyone. Messages stay private. Each person only sees chats from the Telegram accounts they connected, unless you choose to share an account with the workspace. Support teams usually share one account, so customers always write to the same name. Sales reps usually keep their own. Every chat has an Assignee, and you can hide client usernames and group member lists and block message edits and deletions, so your clients stay when an employee leaves.
The CRM is shared. The messages are not.
Each person sees chats from the Telegram accounts they connected, and nobody else's DMs. You decide per account: share it with the workspace, or keep it private to one person. What everyone shares is the CRM layer on top: custom columns, tags, internal comments, tickets, reminders, templates and the activity log. The team stays in sync without reading each other's messages.
- Seat-based team model: One free Owner slot, plus Basic seats (€29/seat) or Pro seats (€39/seat). Each seat includes 5 Telegram accounts. Pro seats add analytics and the public API for that member.
- Three roles: Member, Admin and Owner. Owners buy seats and manage billing. Admins manage members, custom fields, ticket SLA and API keys. Members read and write field values.
- Protect the client list: Hide client usernames and group member lists from teammates, and stop them editing or deleting messages. Your clients stay when an employee leaves.
- Internal comments per chat: Threaded notes your Telegram contact never sees. Useful for handoffs ("customer's card failed 3DS, EU card"), so the next teammate has context without asking again.
When the whole team answers from one account
Workspaces support two ways of working, and most companies run both. A support team usually answers from one Telegram account that several people work, so customers always write to the same name. A sales or BD team usually gives each person their own account inside the company workspace, because a lead expects to hear from the person they met. The choice is made per account: share it with the workspace, or keep it private to one user.
Either way the CRM layer is shared. Every chat has an Assignee picked from your teammates, internal comments carry the handoff, and tags and custom columns mean the same thing for everyone. The guide below walks through the shared-account setup in detail, including chat assignment, so two people do not answer the same customer.