Can I control what assistants see?
Workspace permissions and privacy settings define what collaborators can view and manage inside Awase.
Team delegation
Executive assistants, studio managers, and ops teammates need to act on the schedule. Awase gives them a workspace with permissions instead of a shared password and a prayer.
The old pattern — share the Google password, hope nothing breaks — fails the moment someone leaves, changes roles, or opens the wrong inbox. Calendar permissions are better, but they still expose more event detail than many principals want.
Invite collaborators into Awase with workspace roles. They manage bookings, share links, and coordinate availability inside a tool built for delegation — while privacy defaults control what external viewers ever see.
Why teams choose Awase
Start with the Google calendars and workflows you already use. Awase adds coordination, privacy controls, and booking without forcing your team to replace its existing process.
Assistants work inside Awase, not inside your personal Google account.
Redaction rules apply before anything reaches a client-facing link.
See combined calendars, update booking types, and publish links without tab hopping.
How it works
Import the Google calendars the workspace should respect.
Grant workspace access to the people who help you schedule.
Manage bookings and share links without rebuilding availability by hand.
When discretion and speed both matter, delegation needs its own layer — not a workaround.
Questions
Workspace permissions and privacy settings define what collaborators can view and manage inside Awase.
Yes. Google Calendar remains connected to the workspace. Assistants operate on top of that data with the access you grant in Awase.
Fit Awase into the way your business already works: connect Google Calendar, configure the booking types and time slots you offer, and publish professional availability without rebuilding your scheduling process.
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