The new VU.CITY
Early Access provides access to the next generation of the VU.CITY platform.
Access is currently being provided in phases. Your Account Manager will work with your designated admin to assign access to the relevant users and provide all instructions.
You can register your interest using the VU.CITY website, or by contacting your account manager.
The Knowledge Base contains documentation for both the legacy application and Early Access, providing a single location for all VU.CITY product documentation.
Articles are organised into sections according to the application they relate to. Follow the documentation for the version of VU.CITY that is available to the account.
Yes. The legacy application remains available and fully supported while Early Access continues to evolve.
Early Access is under active development, and functionality is being added over time. Some workflows may currently only be available in the legacy application, others are only possible in Early Access.
The legacy application will eventually be retired. Migration timelines and end-of-life dates will be communicated in advance.
Yes. The legacy application remains available and the migration date and end-of-life date will be confirmed and communicated in advance.
The Knowledge Base contains articles for both the legacy application and Early Access. Look for the section that matches the version you are using.
You can share feedback using the lightbulb icon in the bottom-right corner of the application, or request support through the Knowledge Base.
No. All legacy projects will be migrated as part of the transition, so your work will not be lost. Full details and timelines will be communicated in advance.
Migration plans and timelines will be communicated clearly by your Account Manager and ahead of time, including any important dates and actions required.
Migration plans and timelines will be communicated ahead of time, including any important dates and actions required.
Following migration, your projects will be available in the new platform, which becomes the primary place to work. The legacy application will remain accessible for reference, and will move to read-only at a point that will be confirmed in advance. Once migrated, we recommend continuing all work in ... Show more
Being invited to an organisation does not automatically grant access to its content. A member must also be granted permission to the organisation’s top-level folder, a specific folder, or an individual file before any content becomes visible.
If no permissions have been assigned yet, the organisation root folder will appear empty. Once access is granted to content, it becomes visible according to the assigned permission.
The folder is likely shown with Limited access. This means access has been granted to content further down the folder structure. The folder itself has not been shared and is only visible to provide a path to the shared content.
Permissions are applied independently to folders and files. A member may have Editor access to one folder while only having Viewer access to another.
The file has probably been given an explicit permission. Explicit permissions only apply to the item they are assigned to and do not automatically grant access to parent folders.
Permissions only flow down the folder hierarchy. Changes made to one folder do not affect sibling folders.
Explicit permissions only take precedence when they provide a higher level of access. If the inherited permission is already higher, it continues to apply.
No. Inherited permissions always continue down the folder hierarchy. To provide different access to a specific folder or file, apply an explicit permission.
No. Permissions can only be increased through an explicit permission. To reduce access, change or remove the permission higher up the folder hierarchy.
Check whether another permission still applies. A user may retain access through: another parent folder another explicit permission All Members organisation administrator access
Not necessarily. Inherited permissions update based on the new location, while explicit permissions remain with the file.
Inherited permissions update to match the new parent folder. Any explicit permissions applied directly to the folder remain unchanged.
For security reasons, shared content from another organisation hides intermediate folders. Only the organisation’s top-level folder and the shared folder are displayed.
Yes. Ownership can be assigned independently on individual folders.
No. Moving content only changes inherited permissions based on its new location. It does not automatically make content visible to other members.
There are several reasons why a member may not be able to see content after access has been granted. The steps below cover the most common causes. 1. Confirm permission has been assigned Being a member of an organisation does not automatically provide access to its content. A permission must be... Show more