Create your workspace

Create a workspace, finish account setup, and learn what each area of Narranta is for.

What a workspace is

A workspace is your publication on Narranta. It holds your articles, your team, your media, and your public site. Every workspace has its own address and its own settings, so two publications never share content or members by accident.

Address What it is for
{subdomain}.narranta.com Your public site. This is where readers see published articles.
app.{subdomain}.narranta.com The workspace itself, where you write, review, and publish.

Create the workspace

  1. Open the Narranta site and choose Start Your Free Trial.
  2. Enter the workspace name, the subdomain you want, and the email address that should own the workspace.
  3. Choose a plan. You can change it later from Settings, so starting on Free is safe.
  4. Choose Team if other people will write and review with you, or Individual if it is just you.
  5. Submit the form. Narranta creates the workspace and emails you an onboarding link.

Set up your account

The onboarding link is valid for 12 hours. Open it, then choose your name, email, and password. If the link has expired, ask the workspace owner for a new invitation, or sign in and use the password reset form.

  • The person who creates the workspace becomes its admin and is also given the writer role.
  • People who accept an invitation later are created with the writer role.
  • Sign in at app.{subdomain}.narranta.com/login.

Find your way around

The left sidebar contains every area of the workspace. What you see depends on your permissions.

Area What it is for
Dashboard An overview of recent work and workspace activity.
Articles Every article in the workspace, grouped by folder.
Reviews Drafts waiting for editorial review and approval.
Teams Writing teams and their pipeline boards.
Calendar Publishing dates for the month ahead.
Media Images and files used in articles and branding.
Analytics Views, shares, and performance by author and category.
Users Members, invitations, roles, and permissions.
Contents Hubs, categories, and tags that structure your articles.
Settings Branding, billing, domain, integrations, and access policies.

Next steps

Tip: Your public site is live as soon as you publish an article. Until then, the address returns an empty publication rather than an error.

Ready to try it in your workspace?

Start free, or contact support if something in this guide does not match what you see.