Set up your Studio
Create a shared workspace, understand its public page, and choose what to set up first.
A Bloxstack Studio keeps your team, work, and Roblox experiences together. It has two sides: a public page that introduces the team and a workspace for members to manage its work.
Create or open a Studio
- Sign in and open Studio.
- Create a Studio with your team's name, or open one you already belong to.
- Add the people who need workspace access from Team.
- Link your Roblox experience when you are ready to track it alongside the work.
One account can own up to three Studios. Joining someone else's Studio does not use one of those ownership slots.
An invitation goes to an existing Bloxstack account. Creating a Studio does not automatically add your Roblox group members. See team invitations and roles.
Set up the work you actually have
Use Tasks for assignments and progress. Use Library for files, revisions, and review. A task can link to the game or listing it concerns, so a teammate can find the context without searching through messages.
For example, a small game team might create a task for its next lobby, assign the builder, attach a model, and ask for a review of the latest revision. Start with tasks and files.
Public page and private workspace
Your public Studio page can show the team's identity, roster, and published work. Workspace membership is separate from following a Studio. Following does not grant access to its task board or files.
Review the public page when you change the team's name, presentation, or member titles. Keep private project details in the workspace rather than the public description.
Free and paid Studios
A free Studio supports 5 people and 1 linked experience, with the task board included. The Studio plan supports 25 people and 10 linked experiences and covers the roster's Premium benefits while they hold a seat in that Studio.
Personal Premium does not upgrade a Studio. The paid Studio plan covers one owned Studio; check the selected workspace before buying. Compare all limits and coverage.
Common questions
What is a Bloxstack Studio?
A public page for your Roblox team, with a private workspace behind it. The page brings together your community, games, roster, open roles, and marketplace work. The workspace holds tasks, linked experiences, monitors, and ownership records.
How do I start one?
Sign in with Roblox, open Studio, and create it. Add the name and handle, invite teammates, and link an experience. Use Public page to add your bio, branding, and Roblox community.
What is free, and what does the plan add?
A free Studio includes the task board, a studio ownership record, 5 people, 1 linked experience, and 3 monitors. The Studio plan is $29/mo or $290/yr and raises those to 25 people, 10 experiences, and 25 monitors, then adds per-experience ownership, reserved hiring shares, and Open Cloud analytics. One plan covers the whole roster. Compare every limit.
How does the ownership record work?
Open Ownership and draft a record. Add people by their Bloxstack handle or Roblox account, adjust the percentages, and send the edition for signatures. The chart and the share controls show the same split, and everyone named has to sign before the edition goes on file. It records what your team agreed. Bloxstack does not verify ownership through the signatures and does not distribute revenue. Read ownership records.
How do I offer a reserved share in a commission?
On the paid plan, open Ownership for the linked experience and save a seat with a percentage against the role. In the job composer, choose the studio, the experience, and rev-share terms, then pick that reserved seat and the percentage you are offering. Applicants can see where the share comes from.
The offer is provisional. Accepting the job does not make someone an owner: close the deal, then complete the ownership edition with the required signatures.
Can AI help me find someone for the part I cannot build?
Start at Post a job and describe the help you need, such as a Luau scripter to improve vehicle controls on mobile. Where AI drafting is available it prepares a brief and asks for the details it is missing. Choose the studio and game, check the scope and pay, then read it through before publishing. Drafting does not hire anyone and does not transfer a share.
Who can manage the Studio?
The Team panel shows owners, managers, and members, and permissions follow those roles. Custom titles describe what someone does and do not change what they can reach. A pending invitation holds a seat until it is accepted or removed. Read team invitations and roles.
What is public, and what stays in the workspace?
Visitors see your studio page, published games, roster, open roles, and listed assets. Tasks and management tools stay in the workspace. A published ownership record can be linked and shared too, so read it before you publish it.
How do I track my games and get alerts?
Link the game under Experiences, then open Monitor to choose a signal and the change worth waking you for. Alerts appear in the studio and can be sent on to connected channels. Public game stats need no Open Cloud key. Private analytics need the paid plan and a connected key with the right permissions. Read games and analytics.
Can we post and reply as the Studio?
Paid Studios can publish under the studio name. A visitor's Contact action opens a shared conversation that anyone managing the studio can answer. Check which name you are speaking as before you post or reply.