guide Updated 2026-10-06
Clone a Workspace
Start an engagement from your best setup instead of an empty vault.
Why clone
A tuned vault — the component library you trust, the playbooks that actually fire, a scope structure that matches how you work — is a head start. Cloning copies it into a fresh workspace so the next engagement begins from your best state, not from zero.
What you can take with you
Open Workspace Settings → Clone Workspace. You choose which parts come along:
- Programs & Assets — platforms, programs, assets, and their notes and observations.
- Components — the component library.
- Playbooks — the threat library, with requirements and yields.
All three are selected by default; deselect what you don't need.
Cross-references are handled for you: if a cloned link points at something you did not select, the reference is pruned cleanly — never left dangling, never silently pulling in things you excluded. The whole clone runs as a single operation, so a half-cloned workspace cannot happen.
When to clone
- New engagement, same playbook. Keep the library and the team's playbooks; bring a fresh scope.
- Client templates. Maintain a well-curated base workspace and branch it per client.
- Experiments. Duplicate before a big restructure; the original is untouched.
Cloning creates a new workspace, so your plan's workspace ownership limit applies — Free accounts own one workspace, Pro accounts up to five. See [Account and Workspaces](/getting-started/account-and-workspaces).
What's next
- Manage Your Scope — shape the fresh clone.
- Share and Collaborate — bring the team in.