
Every team has a page like this somewhere. A wiki article titled "Useful links" that nobody updates. A pinned Slack message with the staging URL. A shared bookmarks folder that half the team never imported. The links your team opens every day are scattered across a dozen places, and every new hire spends their first week hunting for them.
Starting today, Start Page HQ has Teams. A team shares one dashboard: the same pages, widgets, feeds, and tools, in every member's new tab. Editors keep it current, and everyone else just opens a tab.
A team is the group of people and the subscription. A workspace is a shared dashboard inside the team. It works exactly like your personal dashboard: its own pages, its own widgets, its own theme and wallpaper. The difference is that everyone with access opens the same one.
A team can have as many workspaces as it needs. One for the whole company, one per department, one per client. When an editor changes a widget in a workspace, the whole team sees the change on their next tab.
Some ideas for what goes in a workspace:
You switch between your personal dashboard and any team workspace from the avatar menu, in one click. The active workspace is remembered, so the next tab you open lands in the same place.
Not everyone on a team needs to change the dashboard. Most people just want to open it. So every member gets a role in each workspace:
Roles are set per workspace, so the same person can be an editor in Product, a viewer in Marketing, and not see Engineering at all.
On top of that, each team has an owner, who handles billing, and any number of admins, who invite people and manage workspaces. Owners and admins can edit every workspace.
A shared dashboard has problems a personal one never runs into. We designed Teams around them:
Joining or creating a team does not touch your own dashboard. Nobody on the team can see your personal pages, your personal plan and AI credits stay exactly as they were, and the team plan never changes what your personal account can do. You can belong to several teams and still have one personal start page that is only yours.

Teams are billed per seat: $4 per seat per month, or $40 per seat per year, with a minimum of 2 seats.
A seat is a member or a pending invite, and the seat count follows your team. Pick how many seats to start with at checkout, and invites fill those first. Invite someone when every seat is taken and a seat is added. Remove someone and the seat comes off from the next invoice. The invite form shows what an extra seat costs before you send it, so there are no surprises on the bill.
There is no lifetime plan for teams, and no trial. You can try every widget for free on the free personal plan or in the no-account demo first, and a team is those same widgets shared. If it is not right for you, ask for a refund within 14 days of purchase.
If a team cancels, everyone keeps full access until the end of the paid period. After that the workspaces become read-only, but nothing in them is ever deleted. Reactivate the team and everyone is back where they left off.
Team workspaces work in the web app and in the Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge extensions, on every device you are signed in on. The iOS and Mac apps can join teams and switch between workspaces. To buy a team, use the website or the Chrome or Firefox extension.
Already a Start Page HQ user? Click your avatar and choose Create a team to do the same thing from inside the app.
Read more on the Teams page, or go straight to the Teams documentation for every detail on roles, billing, and workspaces. If you are new to Start Page HQ, what a start page is is a good place to begin.