link2threadsRun Threads for Clients Without Sharing Passwords: Team Workspaces in Link2Threads
2026-10-24T20:04:08+07:00
If you run Threads accounts for other people, you already know the awkward part: somebody has to hand over a password. The client shares login credentials over chat, the operator keeps them in a note somewhere, and when the relationship ends, the password is still out there.
Link2Threads was built with a different model from the start: no password sharing — ever. The operator does not log into the client's Threads account. The operator works inside the account owner's workspace, using the owner's accounts and the owner's limits.
The workspace belongs to the account owner
The account owner connects their own Threads accounts through the normal Threads authorization flow — their own login, typed on Threads, not sent to anyone. Drafts, scheduled posts, and the monthly quota all belong to that owner's workspace. The operator switches between their own workspace and the owner's workspace, and the workspace in use is re-checked on every request, not just at login.
That is why this is called a team workspace, not a shared login. The operator never holds the client's Threads credentials, because the operator never logs into the client's Threads account at all.
One operator, invited by email — and only one
This is the current operating model, and it is deliberately narrow. A workspace has one operator, invited only as info@link2threads.com. The invite link expires in 7 days and only works for the invited address, so a forwarded link is useless to anyone else. The operator's role is fixed to agency — full working access inside the owner's workspace: create, schedule, and publish posts using the owner's accounts and quota. A role change to viewer is rejected by the server.
Team management is not a dashboard modal. It lives on the hidden setup page, /team/setup, where the operator email is fixed and there is no free-form email input. If you want operator access arranged, write to us at info@link2threads.com.
Removing the operator ends access immediately. The operator's active workspace is reset to their own account, so even a workspace left open on their screen snaps back on the next request.
No handover, because there is nothing to hand over
There is no step in this model where the client hands anything to the operator. The client connects their own account themselves. The operator works in the client's workspace. When the engagement ends, the owner removes the operator and can disconnect the account. The client keeps full control throughout, and the operator never saw a password at any step.
Billed by generations, not per seat
Limits belong to the workspace owner, not to the operator. On the Agency plan — $49/month ($449/year) — the defaults are up to 5 accounts, 1,000 generations per account per month, and 5,000 monthly posts in total. That generation count is the billable unit. There is no per-seat charge for the operator, because the operator is not a seat in the owner's plan — the operator works inside the owner's workspace.
Same work through the API and AI agents
The workspace is not a dashboard-only concept. The active workspace is resolved the same way when working through the Link2Threads API and MCP — so a team member can operate posts from an AI agent interface into the owner's workspace, under the owner's accounts and limits, without knowing any login for them.
Who this is for
- Agencies that manage publishing for clients and want to stop chasing passwords or browser profiles. One operator, inside the client's workspace, with the client's accounts and limits.
- Account owners who want someone else to run their Threads for them without handing over the keys to the account — they connect their own account and stay in control of it.
Start free (15 generations in a 30-day trial). If you want your Threads operated for you — or you operate accounts for others — write to us at info@link2threads.com.
이 글처럼 URL 하나로 Threads 카드를 자동 생성하고 싶다면 → Link2Threads 무료로 시작하기