Run a studio's account
Switch to a studio you run to edit its page, post and reply as it, and add managers.
If you own a group on Roblox, you can run its studio on RoTerminal and switch to it the way you switch accounts on X or Instagram.
Add your studio
- Sign in with, or connect, the Roblox account that owns the group. Its studio is added to your accounts.
- Or open the studio's page. If the page asks whether it's yours, tap Claim and RoTerminal checks with Roblox.
- On a computer, you can also click your name at the bottom of the sidebar, then Add a studio.
Switch accounts
- On a computer: click your name at the bottom of the sidebar, then click an account at the top of the menu.
- On a phone: touch and hold the Profile tab, then tap an account.
The page reloads as that account. Switch back to yourself the same way.
What you do as a studio
- Profile is the studio's page. Tap Edit page to change what it shows.
- Your posts and replies go out as the studio.
- Messages is the studio's inbox. Everyone who runs it sees it, and their replies go out as the studio.
- My Games shows the studio's games.
Add or remove managers
- On the studio's page, tap Edit page.
- Under Managers, type their Roblox username and tap Invite.
- They sign in with that Roblox account, open the studio's page and tap Accept.
To remove someone, tap Remove beside them. To leave a studio yourself, tap Remove beside your own name, then Remove me.
Important: Only someone whose own Roblox account runs the studio can add or remove managers.
How we check who runs it
Your right to act for a studio or a game comes from Roblox: your Roblox account made the game, owns its group or holds an owner role in it. A game isn't an account of its own. You act for it as yourself or as your studio.
RoTerminal checks with Roblox at least once a day, and again before you sell a game or get paid for one. Access ends by itself when a game changes hands, when you leave the group or lose your role on Roblox, when you disconnect Roblox, or when an owner removes you. Guesses, such as two accounts whose bios name each other, never give access.