What is the BRYTER workspace for authors?
The workspace is the first interface an author or admin sees when logging into BRYTER. This is the part of BRYTER that admins use to access the Admin Console or authors use to build their Applications with BRYTER. From the workspace, authors can create, access, and manage all applications and the components these contain (Modules, Data Views, Case Databases) in the Applications tab. Authors can also use pre-built Applications by accessing the Application Templates via the Add-ons tab in the workspace. There, they can also browse through available Integrations or External Interfaces.
Why would you use the BRYTER workspace?
The main purpose of the workspace is to provide you with an overview of all Applications that have been shared with you or have been created by you. This means, in BRYTER terms, that you are a collaborator in these Applications.
How to use the Workspace
The workspace allows for easy access to Applications, Add-ons, and the Help Center.
Applications
Applications are your "unit" for use cases that consist of more than just one Module and will enable you to arrange and manage your Modules better. With Applications, you can group Modules that make up a specific use case and share these in one go with other Application collaborators.
For example, an Application called "Vacation Request" would contain several Modules with different purposes and different interfaces for different people: Module A would consist of an interface for requesters, a person who wants to log their vacation, whereas Module B would be geared towards the approver, a line manager or the person the requester reports to.
Add-ons Store
The Add-ons Store enables authors to extend their BRYTER no-code solutions and explore new use cases. Authors can improve their Applications, discover Integrations, build faster with Application templates, customize their Module themes, and more using add-ons.
Select the Integrations tab in the Add-ons store to discover and request Integrations. Use Integrations to get the most out of your Modules: Integrations enable you to connect to third-party services and databases, use external functionality for automation, and share data – adding existing tools and systems' capabilities to your no-code solutions.
Help
This tab refers back to the Support or Help Center where authors can browse the available feature documentation to learn more about certain features or search for ways how to solve specific problems or build more efficiently.