The usual way teams share a Telegram account is a password in a group chat. TeleBoost replaces that with a workspace: teammates get scoped access to the accounts, leads and conversations you choose — and never touch a credential.
Teammates operate your Telegram accounts through the platform without ever holding a session.
Campaigns, contacts, revenue visibility, integrations — switchable per member, not just per role.
Restrict a member to selected accounts; everything else is filtered out server-side.
Your personal workspace stays yours, and each team's data stays its own.
Every growing Telegram operation reaches the same evening: someone else needs to answer the replies. So the login gets shared — a phone number, a code forwarded over WhatsApp, maybe a session file dropped in a folder. It works for a week.
Then it stops working. Two people log in from two countries and Telegram sees one account teleporting between continents. A teammate leaves and still has the credentials, and the only way to revoke them is to change the password and re-onboard everyone. Nobody can tell who sent which message, because there is no "who" anymore. And you cannot let a junior handle support without also handing them the ability to launch a campaign to your entire lead database.
The shared password is not a shortcut around access control. It is the absence of access control, and every problem above follows from that single fact.
A credential is all-or-nothing, permanent until rotated, and anonymous by construction. Access is scoped, revocable in one click, and attributable to a person. TeleBoost's team workspace exists to make that second thing possible — teammates operate your Telegram accounts through the platform without ever holding the session behind them.
A team workspace is a shared context teammates switch into. Inside it, the Telegram accounts, the lead database, the conversations, the templates, the tickets and the analytics belong to the team — not to whoever happened to create them. A reply landing on any workspace account can be answered by whoever is available, with the lead's full history already attached.
Connections stay exactly as safe as they are in solo mode: every account keeps its own dedicated proxy and device fingerprint, and sessions stay encrypted at rest. Because teammates work through the platform, five people handling one account still produce one coherent connection signature — not five logins from five cities.
Roles get you most of the way: admins run the workspace, members do the work. But real teams are not two categories, so a member can be tuned beyond their role — twelve distinct capabilities, each switchable per person.
You decide who can launch campaigns, who can edit the contact database, who can record or reverse outcomes, who can see revenue figures at all, who can manage tickets, who can hold API keys and webhooks. A support hire can work conversations and tickets all day without ever seeing a revenue number or starting a send.
Account access is scoped the same way. By default a member reaches every workspace account; restrict them and they see a chosen subset — and only that subset, in the inbox, in campaigns, everywhere.
Restrictions are applied as filters inside the queries themselves — an account a member cannot reach is never fetched, and a capability they lack is refused server-side. Hiding a button is a suggestion; filtering the data is a boundary. The difference shows up the day someone gets curious with the API instead of the interface.
Most tools force a choice: either everything you touch belongs to the company, or nothing is shared. TeleBoost keeps both. Every user has a solo mode holding their own accounts and leads, and switches into a team workspace to collaborate. The two never mix — solo data is filtered to your own records with no team attached, team data to that team's records.
The same separation holds between teams. Belonging to two workspaces gives you two isolated datasets: an agency's leads never surface in a client's workspace, and switching context switches everything at once — accounts, inbox, pipeline, analytics.
That is what makes the tool workable for agencies and consultants, who cannot put every client's data in one shared bucket and hope nobody notices.
Teams change. Someone joins for one campaign, someone else leaves, a contractor finishes a project. Invitations go out by email with a role attached and expire on their own; access ends the moment you remove a member, with no credential left in circulation and nothing to rotate.
A workspace you own can also mandate two-factor authentication — checked at both doors, named invitations and shared invite links alike, because a policy that covers only one of them is not a policy. Security-relevant actions are logged, so "who did what" has an answer.
Never. Sessions stay encrypted on the server and are used by the platform on your behalf. A teammate can read and send through an account you share with the workspace, but they cannot extract the credential, log in elsewhere, or retain any access once you remove them.
It is risky when they each log in from their own device and IP — that is what makes an account look compromised. In a workspace, everyone acts through the same proxied, fingerprinted connection, so the account keeps one coherent signature no matter how many people work it.
Business. It comes with 3 collaborator seats and 12 Telegram accounts, and extra seats can be added if the team grows. Free, Starter and Pro are single-operator plans.
Yes, in two independent dimensions. Capabilities control actions — launching campaigns, editing contacts, recording or reversing outcomes, seeing revenue, managing tickets, managing API keys and webhooks. Account access controls reach — a member can be restricted to a selected subset of the workspace's Telegram accounts.
No. Solo mode and team workspaces are separate datasets, and every query is filtered by the active context. Nothing moves from your personal side into a team unless you put it there.
You remove them and their access ends immediately — no password to change, no session to invalidate, no re-onboarding for everyone else. The work they did stays in the workspace.
Invite teammates by email, pick what each of them can reach, and keep your own workspace untouched. Team workspaces are included on Business.