Name and colour your workspace

If you only ever have one Routario open, this is a small nicety: your organisation’s name in the browser tab instead of ours. If you run more than one — a sandbox alongside production, one workspace per company in a group, or several clients if you manage Routario on someone’s behalf — it’s the difference between confidently clicking the right tab and opening three before you find the one you wanted.

Two settings do the work, and they cost about ten seconds each.

Where to find them

Go to Settings → General. Both live in the Basics panel at the top of the page:

Your name in the tab

Workspace name is the name Routario shows for your organisation. It appears in the sidebar, and it now finishes every browser tab title:

Jobs · Landker
Inbox · Landker
Configuration · Landker

The page comes first on purpose. Browser tabs get narrow fast — once you have a handful open, the title is cut to a few characters. Putting the page first means a squeezed tab still tells you what you’re looking at, and the workspace name fills in whenever there’s room to show it.

Set it to whatever your team calls the organisation. Up to 64 characters, though shorter reads better in a narrow tab.

Note

If you never set a workspace name, tabs read Jobs · Routario — exactly what they meant before. Nothing breaks by leaving it alone.

Your colour in the tab icon

A title only helps while the tab is wide enough to read. Open enough tabs and your browser drops the text entirely and shows nothing but the icon — and every Routario icon looks the same.

Browser mark fixes that. Pick one of ten options and your tab icon uses it:

Option	Icon
Routario	The standard mark — a dark tile with the orange R. This is the default.
Slate, Red, Amber, Lime, Green, Teal, Blue, Pink	The same R, knocked out in white on a tile in that colour.
Yellow	The same R in near-black on a yellow tile — a yellow dark enough for a white R would read as brown.

The swatches show the real icon, not a colour dot, so what you pick is exactly what appears in the tab. Choose one and select Save; your tab updates as soon as the page reloads.

A worked example

Say you manage three workspaces. Give each one a name and a clearly different colour:

Workspace name	Browser mark
Landker	Teal
Northwind	Amber
Landker Sandbox	Slate

Now your tab strip reads Jobs · Landker in teal, Inbox · Northwind in amber, and Jobs · Landker Sandbox in grey. Even squeezed down to bare icons, the colours tell them apart — and the sandbox being visibly not the same colour as production is worth having on its own.

Pair it with tab groups

If your browser supports tab groups, colouring each workspace’s group to match its browser mark makes the grouping obvious at a glance.

What doesn’t change

A few things stay on the standard Routario mark on purpose:

• The sign-in and error pages. Before you’re signed in, Routario shows its own name and mark rather than your organisation’s — those pages are deliberately anonymous about which workspace you’re reaching.
• The mark inside the app. The sidebar logo and the mobile header keep the standard orange mark. The browser tab is the thing that needed telling apart; inside the app you already know where you are.
• The installed-app icon. If you’ve installed Routario as a desktop or home-screen app, its icon stays the standard mark.

Your choice of colour also doesn’t affect anything except how the icon looks — it isn’t a setting anything else reads.

Why there’s no purple

Routario uses violet and indigo throughout the product to mean “this is AI” — the AI shortcut, AI-generated suggestions, the thinking animation. Keeping those shades out of the workspace palette keeps that signal meaning one thing.

Who can change these

Both settings are workspace-wide and administrator-only — changing them changes what everyone in the workspace sees, not just you. There’s no per-person override, which is the point: everyone in Landker should see the same teal tab, so a screenshot in a support thread means the same thing to everybody.

Where to go next

• Give a teammate or agent the right access — who can reach Settings in the first place.
• Projects and who can see them — dividing one workspace into separate areas of work, which is often the better answer than running two workspaces.
• Set how long run details are kept — the other setting on this page, further down.
• A quick tour — the rest of the Routario interface.