Groups
Manage groups within your organization for team-based access control and hierarchy.

Overview
Groups allow you to organize members into logical units (e.g., teams, departments, projects) and assign permissions or resources to them collectively. Groups can be nested to create an organizational hierarchy.
Dashboard Summary:
Total Groups: Total number of groups configured
Parent Groups: Number of root-level groups
Sub Groups: Number of nested groups
Total Members: Total users assigned to groups
Groups List
The groups table displays:
Group Name: Name and description (e.g., "Quality Assurance", "Frontend Team")
Parent Group: The parent group name or "Root" if top-level
Members: Number of members in the group
Status: Active (green) or Inactive (gray)
Created: Date of creation
Actions: Edit, Delete, etc.
Creating a Group
Navigate to Organization → Groups → Click + Create

Group Information
Group Name* (Required)
Enter a descriptive name for the group
Example:
Quality Assurance,Engineering,SalesHelper text: "Enter a descriptive name for the group"
Description
Optional description of the group's purpose
Example: "Testing and quality control team"
Parent Group
Select a parent group to create hierarchy
Dropdown selection of existing groups
Helper text: "Select a parent group to create hierarchy"
Status* (Required)
Current status of the group
Options:
Active,InactiveDefault:
Active
Actions
Cancel: Discard changes
Create Group: Save the new group
Viewing Group Details
To view detailed information about a group:
Navigate to Organization → Groups
Click on a group from the list
View details in the modal dialog

Details Panel:
Group Name: e.g., "Quality Assurance"
Description: e.g., "Testing and quality control team"
Parent Group: Shows selected parent if any
Status: Active or Inactive
Editing a Group
To update a group:
Open group details
Click Edit button
Modify editable fields in the Edit Group modal

Click Update Group to save changes
Editable Fields:
✅ Group Name
✅ Description
✅ Parent Group
✅ Status
Group Hierarchy
Parent-Child Relationships:
Groups can have one parent group
A parent group can have multiple child groups
Permissions and access can be inherited (depending on configuration)
Example Structure:
Engineering (Parent)
Backend Team (Child)
Frontend Team (Child)
QA Team (Child)
Managing Group Members
(See Members for details on adding users to groups)
Best Practices
Naming: Use clear, consistent naming conventions
Hierarchy: Reflect your actual organizational structure
Descriptions: Provide clear descriptions for easier management
Maintenance: Deactivate groups that are no longer in use instead of deleting them immediately to preserve history
Next Steps
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