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Sharing in Pria is designed so that the right person can see the right thing without you having to think about it. Most things you create — a dialogue, an assistant, a collection of files — can be shared two ways: by sending someone a link (anyone with the URL can open it), or by opening it up to a group — everyone who uses this Digital Twin, or everyone in your organisation.

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What You Can Share

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Sharing a Dialogue

A dialogue is a single exchange with your Digital Twin — your prompt and its complete response, with any generated artifacts and citations. (A voice session is one dialogue containing every turn of the session.) Sharing publishes just that exchange, not your whole conversation thread. Hover over the response and click the green Share Link button in its toolbar: Dialogue Sharing Clicking Share Link is the explicit opt-in that makes the dialogue viewable — nothing is published until you click it. The link is copied to your clipboard. A typical share URL looks like:
You can share this with anyone — they do not need to be registered or logged in to Pria to view it.

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View before sharing

To preview what your recipient will see, click the eye (View Details) icon next to the Share Link button. The view page is exactly what they will land on, so you can confirm there’s nothing you’d rather not share. If you want to make the link unusable, delete the underlying dialogue from your History. The link will then return a “not found” page. Privacy regulations may require this — see Privacy considerations below.

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Sharing an Assistant

Assistants in Pria have three scopes that control who can use them:

Personal

Only you can see and use the assistant. Use this for in‑progress builds or private tools.

Digital Twin

Everyone in the current Digital Twin can favorite and use it. Use this for course‑wide or team‑wide assistants. Its tab shows the Digital Twin’s name.

Account

Everyone across every Digital Twin under the same account can use it. Use this for organization‑wide assistants like an HR helper or a brand‑voice writer.
You change the scope from the assistant’s Edit dialog (Share with Instance, Share across Account), or — as an administrator — by dragging its card onto the Digital Twin’s or the account’s tab. Only a Digital Twin’s administrators, and people they allow to edit its assistants, can share at those levels. The author always retains edit rights; recipients can favorite the assistant to pin it to their library.
Sharing an assistant shares its instructions and tool configuration, not the conversations you’ve had with it. Each user gets their own private conversation history when they use a shared assistant.
See What are Assistants for how favorites and the Digital Twin and account tabs behave together.

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Sharing a Collection of Files

Collections group uploaded files so a Digital Twin or assistant can search across them as one knowledge bundle. When you create a collection, you choose its scope:
  • Personal — only you can target it.
  • Your Digital Twin (its tab shows the Digital Twin’s name) — anyone in the current Digital Twin can target it.
  • Account — anyone across the account can target it. Useful for shared reference materials like onboarding docs or a brand book.
Files inside a Digital Twin or account collection inherit the collection’s visibility — uploading a file there makes it searchable by every user in that scope. See Collections for the full workflow.

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Permissions on Shared Items

There is no per‑item “comment” mode today. Recipients of a dialogue link cannot reply on the thread — they would start their own conversation with the same Digital Twin to continue it.

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Privacy Considerations

Before you share, know what goes with the link:
  • The full exchange — your prompt and the complete response (for a voice session, every turn in it), including any files you attached and any generated artifacts.
  • Citations — references to files in your collections that the Digital Twin used. The cited file itself is not exposed unless the recipient is also in the same Digital Twin.
  • Your identity as the author — your display name is shown on shared dialogues so the recipient knows whose conversation it was.
  • Not shared — your memory, your other dialogues and conversations, your private collections, your account‑level data.
If your dialogue contains anything sensitive — personally identifiable information, internal strategy, regulated data — review it before sharing. Anyone with the link can view it. Treat the URL like a password. To stop sharing, delete the underlying dialogue. There is no expiring‑link option today.

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Common Use Cases

You researched a problem with your Digital Twin and want a teammate to pick up where you left off. Share the dialogue link — they can read the full exchange, then continue the work in their own conversation with the same Twin.
An instructor demonstrates a worked example with the course Digital Twin, then shares the dialogue link in the LMS for students to study at their own pace.
A student shares a tutoring dialogue with a study partner so they can compare how the Twin walked through a problem.
A researcher captures a long Q&A session and shares the link in a project doc as the canonical record of the analysis.
You build a “Meeting Notes Summarizer” assistant and set its scope to Account so everyone in the organization can use it from their library.