Nuggetz is built around teams. A team owns the interviews its members build, and the knowledge they capture stays with the team rather than with whoever happened to run the interview.
If you are new here, read Getting started first.
Teams and roles
Each team has its own interviews. Use the team switcher at the top of the sidebar to move between teams, or to create a new one.
| Role | What they can do |
|---|---|
| Admin | Everything: team settings, members, invitations, and all interviews |
| Editor | Build, edit, share and delete interviews, and read responses |
Inviting teammates
Teammates are people who build interviews with you. To invite one:
- Open the team switcher at the top of the sidebar.
- Choose Manage team.
- Invite by email address and pick their role.
They will be asked to sign in or create an account, and land in your team.
Teammates vs. interview participants
A teammate is a member of your team in Nuggetz. They can create interviews, edit anyone's guide, and read every response, nugget and handbook the team has collected.
An interview participant opens a share link and answers one interview. They have no Nuggetz account at all — no sign-in, no password, nothing to create. They cannot open your interview list, edit a guide, or read anybody's responses, including their own once submitted. The only thing the link opens is that one interview.
Sharing an interview link grants nothing else. Answering an interview gives no access to the app, whether or not the person works with you. If you want someone to see results, an admin has to add them to the team.
Most of the people you interview are participants, not teammates. See Sharing and responses for how to reach them.
Sharing findings outside the team
If someone needs the findings but not the app, write a handbook and create a share link for it. They read that one document and nothing else — no interviews, no transcripts, no sign-in. See Handbooks and nuggets.
Working together on an interview
Everyone on the team can see and edit the team's interviews, so drafting a guide is a shared activity: one person can sketch the questions and another can sharpen them before it goes out. Responses are visible on the interview itself, so whoever needs the knowledge can read it without going through the person who set the interview up.
Deleting
Deleting an interview permanently deletes its share link, responses, transcripts, nuggets and handbook. Deleting a team removes everything belonging to it. Neither can be undone, so copy out anything you still need first.