December 2020
Welcome to THE BUZZ newsletter.
Every few months we will be sharing some updates on eHive and interesting things that we have come across in the wider world of museums and collections.
Multi-user access to eHive is coming early 2021
We are always making improvements to eHive, but in 2021 we have some big changes that we are excited to share with you. We know that a lot of you have been waiting for multi-user accounts in eHive. And now your wait is over. You will soon be able to create multiple users for Silver eHive plans and above.
As part of this upgrade we’re changing to email address sign in and we’re updating our pricing structure to include user licences and increased storage. Read on for more details.
Features
- Create additional users using three access levels:
- Admin (full access to account settings and user management)
- Curator (cataloguing features)
- Viewer (read-only access to all records)
- Switch between eHive accounts with the same user email address
- Increased storage for paid accounts
Changes
We introducing new eHive plans to cover multi-user access and the increased storage. You will remain on your current plan until this expires.
You can see our new pricing plans on our website.
eHive sign in will change. You will no longer use your eHive ID after confirming your email address. Instead, each user will sign in with their email address and password
What’s next
You can get ready for these changes by making sure your email address is correct in eHive. Sign into eHive and go to Account Settings > Your Details to check your email address.
Once the multi-user features are released you will be asked to confirm your email address. This will create the first user for your account. When multi-user features are released there will be online help to guide you through the process.
Popular on our Facebook and Twitter pages.
These are recent popular posts on our social media channels.
Matt Harbison spent 5 years stitching together detailed images of the night sky. You can zoom in and see the details of gas clouds, zoom in to a dark area only to discover endless stars. Space is truly beautiful
A team of artists, makers, activists, and scientists have turned the famous digital timepiece in new york city’s union square into a visual deadline depicting how long the world has left to take decisive action on climate change.
