Individual developers can use Context7 with a personal account. Teams run into a different set of problems: every developer has different documentation in their prompt, internal libraries have no public docs for the agent to use, and there is no visibility into whether the agent is drawing from current sources or guessing.
Context7 teamspaces are built for that setup. A single teamspace gives every member consistent access to the same documentation sources — public libraries, private repositories, internal SDKs — under shared configuration and a single billing account.
When each developer manages their own documentation context, the team gets inconsistent results. One person pastes the current migration guide into their prompt. Another relies on what the model already knows. A third is using a Context7 lookup but against the wrong version. The same task produces different code depending on who runs it.
Internal libraries make this worse. A shared component library, an internal API client, or a proprietary SDK has no public documentation for the model to learn from. The agent guesses based on naming conventions and similar public libraries — which may or may not match your actual implementation.
Teamspaces address both problems. Shared access means every developer draws from the same indexed sources. Private repository indexing means internal libraries become first-class documentation sources the agent can actually read.
A teamspace is a shared Context7 project with members, API keys, and a unified documentation configuration. Each member gets their own named API key tied to the teamspace, which tracks usage per seat and applies the same access policies across the team.
When a member queries Context7, it resolves the same library sources, applies the same access controls, and returns consistent results regardless of which team member made the request. There is no need to coordinate which documentation each person has in their environment.
Usage is tracked per seat with 5,000 API calls per member per month on the Pro plan. Excess usage is billed at a flat rate rather than blocking any member, so a high-volume user does not disrupt the rest of the team.
Private repository access is the Pro plan feature teams get the most value from. Once a private GitHub repository is connected to a teamspace, Context7 indexes its documentation the same way it indexes public libraries — parsing the source, extracting relevant content, and making it available for focused lookup.
This means an internal SDK, a shared component library, or a proprietary API client becomes part of the agent's documentation context without any manual copy-paste. A developer asking about the internal auth client gets the same quality of documentation lookup as a developer asking about Prisma or Next.js.
Private repository content is only accessible to members of the teamspace that connected it. It does not appear in public search results or shared with other teamspaces.
Proprietary API clients and shared service wrappers
Agents working with internal services typically guess from naming conventions or public equivalents. Indexed documentation gives them the actual method signatures, configuration options, and usage patterns.
UI systems, design tokens, and cross-team component contracts
Component library documentation is often only in Storybook or inline comments. Indexing the repository gives the agent access to prop definitions, usage examples, and versioning notes.
Workspace packages shared across multiple services
In a monorepo, shared utilities and cross-service packages rarely have external documentation. Indexing the root repository makes all workspace packages accessible in a single lookup.
Teamspaces support three member roles: owner, admin, and developer. Owners and admins can manage members, API keys, and repository connections. Developers have access to documentation through the teamspace but cannot modify its configuration.
Library access policies let you restrict which public libraries are accessible through the teamspace. This is useful for teams that want to limit the agent to a specific set of approved libraries, or for compliance workflows where the documentation sources need to be auditable.
Each member's API key is named and can be rotated independently. If a developer leaves the team or a key is compromised, it can be removed without affecting other members.
A teamspace is a shared Context7 project for a team or organization. It gives members consistent access to the same documentation sources, supports private repository indexing, and tracks usage per seat under a single billing account.
It works, but it is not recommended. Shared keys make it impossible to track usage per member or rotate a single person's access without affecting everyone. Teamspaces give each member their own named key tied to the shared configuration.
In the teamspace dashboard, go to the Sources tab and connect your GitHub account. Select the private repository you want to index. Context7 will parse the repository and make its documentation available to all teamspace members.
Yes. Teamspace policy settings let you set the library access mode to all public libraries, a selected list, or disabled. The selected list mode gives you explicit control over which libraries are accessible through the teamspace API key.
Private repository access is available on the Pro plan and above. The Free plan supports public libraries only. Parsing a private repository is billed at $25 per 1M tokens processed.
Pro teamspaces are billed at $10 per seat per month. Each member gets 5,000 API calls per month included. Usage above that is billed at $10 per 1,000 additional calls. Seats are counted by active teamspace members, not by API key count.
