Organizations, Groups and Teams

Organizations

Organizations are primarily used for managing quotas, premium features and basic user access to Nexus.

All users access the system through an organization. Your organization’s administrator(s) can invite users to join the organization, and when invitations are accepted, those users belong to the inviting organization on Nexus.

Membership of an organization makes your usage of resources ultimately subject to that organization’s quotas. Allocation of quotas to users within an organization is done by the organization’s Nexus administrator(s).

If any premium features are enabled for your organization, they are made available to you through your membership of the organization and the control of your Nexus administrators.

Groups: manage quotas

Groups are primarily used for sharing quotas within an organization.

A group belongs to an organization.

The organization’s administrators are in control of the allocation of the quotas to users and groups. Groups are used to assign quotas and control usage across Quantinuum Nexus.

A user can be a member of any number of groups. For each user with group membership, one group is designated a default group. Your usage and activity is applied to your default group unless specified otherwise (for example, when you submit a compilation job using a qnexus.QuantinuumConfig with the user_group parameter).

You can see your available groups and set your default group on your “Settings” page, under “Organization”.

Teams: collaborate and share data

Teams are primarily used for collaborating on Nexus resources via projects.

Unlike a group, a team can be composed of users from one or many organizations.

As part of Nexus’s access control model, the resources in a project can be shared with other Nexus users individually, or with a collection of Nexus users called a team.

In the same way that a user can be given a role within a project, a team can be given a role. Then all the team’s members access the project with that role (unless they also have an individual, more powerful user role).

Learn more about roles and about sharing resources under “access_control”.