Plenty of people belong to more than one organization. An advisor works across several client tenants. A partner or managed-service team runs work inside customer accounts. Someone sits in both a group function and a subsidiary. An IT admin has an account in every organization they support. Until now, moving between those accounts meant the same tax every time: log out, log back in, repeat.
That churn is not just friction. It pushes people toward workarounds that governance teams dread—one shared login for a whole team, a browser kept signed into the wrong tenant, an action taken in the account that happened to be open. Each shortcut trades an audit trail for a few saved seconds.
What multi-session changes
Multi-session lets one person keep several organization accounts active at the same time and switch between them without logging out. Each account is a distinct membership in a distinct organization—its own identity, not a role toggle on a single login. You add the accounts you belong to once, then move between them the way you move between modules.
Separation is the feature
The point is not convenience for its own sake. The point is that switching never blurs the line between organizations. Tenant boundaries hold across the switch. Each account carries its own permissions and data scope, so what you can see and do in one organization has no bearing on another. And every action is attributed to the identity that took it, in the organization where it happened—so audit trails stay clean without anyone thinking about it.
That is the difference between multi-session and a shared login. A shared account saves the same log-in step, but at the cost of the one question governance always asks: who did this, in which organization, with what authority? Multi-session keeps that answer intact.
Why logging out was a governance problem
Log-out and log-back-in looks like a UX annoyance. In practice it is where accountability leaks. When switching is expensive, people stop switching—they park in one account and reach across boundaries, or they hand a single credential around a team so nobody has to. Making the switch cheap and clean removes the reason those shortcuts existed.
Who this is for
- Advisors and consultants working across multiple client organizations
- Partners and managed-service teams operating inside customer tenants
- People who hold roles in both a group and its subsidiaries
- IT and operations admins with an account in every organization they support
If your teams live across more than one organization, multi-session removes the log-out tax without loosening a single boundary. To see how it fits your tenants and permission model, book a demo or explore the Workspace.