Workspace Administrator
Creates the enterprise, the portfolio, the project and the people. Everything starts here.
admin@workspace.example
No signup and no card. Sign in as any role on a sandbox tenancy — the platform enforces what each of them may see, exactly as it does for a customer.
A working, empty workspace. Create the enterprise, the portfolio, a project, a programme, a cost plan and a risk register from scratch, and see what the platform asks of you at each step. This is the half a finished demonstration cannot show, because every screen on one is already full.
Creates the enterprise, the portfolio, the project and the people. Everything starts here.
admin@workspace.example
Runs a project once it exists: programme, cost, risk, and the stage gates that open the next phase.
manager@workspace.example
Does the work and records it. The seat that shows what the platform refuses somebody, and why.
member@workspace.example
Start as the administrator: on an empty tenancy it is the only seat that can create the structure the others need, and signing in as anybody else first means discovering that the hard way.
National Water Resilience Programme, carried through every lifecycle stage: concept, design, tender, construction, commissioning, handover, operations. Nothing in it is a mock-up — every figure on every screen is computed from the same event chain a paying customer's would be, across 514 event types and 758 routes.
Twelve identities on the same programme, described here by what each one will put in front of you rather than by its role code, because a role code only means something once you have already seen the product.
People and seats, roles and policy, portfolio structure, AI budget, and the identity every document goes out under.
amara.osei@meridian.example
What has been spent, what has been proved, and what the record says without asking the contractor for it.
owner@meridian.example
Programme against baseline, the cost position, what is blocking site this week, and the stage gate that decides whether the next phase may open.
pm@meridian.example
Valuations, variations, the payment cycle under the Construction Act, and what the platform refuses to certify twice.
qs@meridian.example
The critical path, a Monte Carlo completion forecast, the lookahead, and PPC against what was promised.
planner@meridian.example
Permits, method statements, inductions, incidents, and the CDM duty set with what is outstanding against each.
hse@meridian.example
Federated model revisions, clash runs, and a clash closed out with the evidence attached to the closure.
bim@meridian.example
Packages, deliverables, RFIs raised off a drawing revision, and what freezing a package actually stops.
design@meridian.example
Inspection and test plans, hold points witnessed rather than asserted, and non-conformances through to closure.
qaqc@meridian.example
Daily diaries, progress against measure, observations, and what happens to a record captured with no signal.
site@meridian.example
The operations record assembled from what was already captured, and maintenance forecast against the asset it describes.
fm@meridian.example
A read-only view with export redaction applied by audience. The interesting part is what is withheld, and that the page says so.
regulator@meridian.example
Same code, same permission model, same event chain, same refusals. Nothing is stubbed and no screen is a screenshot. There are no passwords to hand out either — sign-in is a one-time code, and for these accounts the platform returns it rather than emailing an address nobody reads.
Both workspaces carry prepaid credit, so the reasoning engine actually runs and the cost lands on a real meter you can watch. Where no provider is configured it says so and refuses to publish anything a model did not really write, rather than dressing up a stand-in.
The programme, the people and the numbers are a fixture written to exercise every stage. They describe no real client and no real scheme.
Anybody may sign in, and what you write is visible to whoever looks next. Do not put anything into it you would not put on a postcard.
The instant accounts above are usually all you need. If you would rather be walked through it, book 20 minutes with somebody — an online call, in English or French.
A trial governs, records and computes from the first event. Nothing leaves the platform until you are on a paid package.