Until now, a team that wanted to use Skillyo together had a small but real problem: everyone needed their own account and their own credits. The skills could be shared, but the bill couldn't, and the work happened in parallel instead of together.
That changes today. Team accounts are live, and with them, real collaboration: one place where your team runs the same skills, sees each other's results, and makes the skills better over time.
One bill for the whole team
A team lead can now pay for everyone instead of each person setting up a separate account. Everyone's runs draw from the team's monthly credits, and you can set a credit budget for each member, so one heavy week from one person doesn't surprise anyone.
There's no per-seat pricing. You can invite as many people as you need; what's metered is usage. You can also put collaborators, such as a contractor or a client, on your bill when that's simpler than asking them to sign up and pay.
Work in the same space, not in separate chats
A shared skillspace holds the skills, the files every run reads, and every result. When someone on the team runs a skill, the result lands in one feed the whole team can see.
That's the part that changes how a team works. Instead of a great result living in one person's chat history, everyone can open it, comment on it, and pick up where someone else left off. Roles keep it orderly: owners, creators and users decide who can run a skill and who can change it.
Improve the skills together
Skills get better when more than one person uses them. With a team in the same space, the person who notices a gap in a skill's output can say so right on the result, and the person who owns the skill can fix it once for everyone. The next run, for everyone, uses the improved version.
Who it's for
Team accounts are built for the people we kept hearing from: team leads who wanted their team to actually use the prompts and methods they'd spent months refining, and consultants and agencies who wanted one place to work with each client. It's also for teams that are newer to AI and want a reliable way to get to a useful result without becoming prompt experts first.
None of it requires technical setup. There's nothing to install and no GitHub to visit; you invite people, and they're in.
If your team already has a few prompts that work, that's the best place to start: turn the most-used one into a skill, invite the people who need it, and run it together. You can start free and move to a Team account in the app when you're ready.