What a workspace is, what belongs to it, and how to connect a WordPress site to a specific one.
A workspace is one website. If you look after several stores, each gets its own workspace, and everything you do for that store stays inside it.
Every account starts with one, called My workspace. You can rename it.
| Per workspace | Shared across your account |
|---|---|
| Alt text, product listings and content you generate, and their history | Your monthly allowances — every workspace draws from the same pool |
| Exports, and the activity charts on the dashboard | Your plan, billing and invoices |
| Plugin API keys — one per site | Your email, password and profile |
| Your own AI provider key (BYOK) |
The Monthly usage card on the dashboard is the one place you'll see numbers for your whole account — it's labelled all workspaces.
It's always shown at the top of the left-hand menu. Click it to open the Workspaces page, where you can switch, create, rename and archive. Switching reloads the page into the workspace you chose.
How many workspaces your plan includes is shown on the Workspaces page, next to the button (for example 2 of 3 used). When you reach it, the button is disabled and says which plan you're on and what it allows.
A plugin key belongs to the workspace it was generated in, and everything that site generates through the plugin lands in that workspace — whichever workspace you happen to be viewing in the dashboard.
For a second WordPress site, switch to (or create) its workspace and generate another key there. Each site has its own key, so revoking one never affects the other. See WordPress / WooCommerce for installing the plugin itself.
Note: One website per workspace. A workspace holds a key for one site platform — WordPress, Joomla, PrestaShop and so on — plus the Chrome extension, which works alongside any of them. Trying to add a second site platform to the same workspace is refused with a prompt to create a new workspace for that site.
Archiving takes a workspace out of use without deleting anything. It frees up a place against your plan's limit, and you can restore it later from the Archived list on the Workspaces page (if you're under your limit).
This can happen after changing plan. Nothing is taken away: every workspace keeps working, including its plugin keys. You just can't create or restore one until you're back under the limit — the Workspaces page tells you exactly how many to archive.