Sharing your projects

There are three ways to share a Floot project: add collaborators, send the project to another account, or make it public.

Add collaborators

Invite others to view or edit your project while you keep ownership.

1. 1

   Open the project menu

   Click the project name dropdown in the top-right of the editor.

2. 2

   Select Collaborators

   Enter the email address of the person you want to invite. They must already have a Floot account.

3. 3

   They're in

   Access is granted right away — Floot does not send an email invitation, so tell them yourself.

What to know

• Collaborators get full read/write access. They can chat with Floot, and it consumes your credits as the owner.
• You can remove a collaborator at any time in the same dialog, which revokes their access immediately.
• Only one person can make changes at a time. Others need to refresh the page to see new changes.

Send project to another account

Copy a project to a different Floot account.

When to use it

• Handing a finished project off to a client
• Moving a project to a team or company account
• Consolidating projects under one account

How it works

1. 1

   Open Send project

   Click the project name dropdown in the top-right, then Send project.

2. 2

   Enter the destination email

   The recipient does not need a Floot account until they accept. Optionally add a message, or charge them credits for the project.

3. 3

   They accept or decline

   Floot emails a link. If they accept, they receive a full copy — code, database, and resources — but not your API keys, which they will set up themselves.

4. 4

   Credits change hands

   If you set a credit charge, the recipient pays it and you receive that amount minus 5,000 credits.

Make a project public

Let anyone view your project's chat history and source code, and let other Floot users remix it.

1. 1

   Open Project Settings

   Click the project name dropdown in the top-right, then Project Settings.

2. 2

   Switch visibility to Public

   Change Project visibility to Public. You can switch it back at any time.

What happens

• Anyone can view your chat history and source code
• Other Floot users can remix your project as a starting point
• Your published app URL is unchanged — this affects the project, not the live app
• You keep full ownership and can go private again whenever you want

When to use it

• Sharing a template or example with the community
• Open-source work you want others to learn from
• Showcasing a build in your portfolio

Which option should I choose?