comanage
Run something together
To comanage is to manage something jointly with another person or entity.
Business partners comanage a company, divorced parents comanage their children's schedules, or two departments comanage a shared budget: She and her brother comanage the family estate.
The arrangement implies shared authority and responsibility rather than one party having final say.
collaboration
Joint effort toward shared aim
- cooperationJoint action toward shared aims
- coordinationOrganized cooperative movement
- liaisonConnector between groups
- co-workingShared professional workspace
administration
Supervision or inadvertent omission
- delegationTransferring responsibility downward
- supervisionOverseeing people or processes
- governanceHow authority is exercised
- stewardshipResponsible care of entrusted things
partnership
Joint intellectual work
- allianceFormal union of parties
- co-ownershipShared legal possession
- consortiumCooperative group for ventures
- co-foundersPeople who started something together
teamwork
Joint effort toward shared aim
- cooperationJoint action toward shared aims
- coordinationOrganized cooperative movement
- liaisonConnector between groups
oversight
Supervision or inadvertent omission
- delegationTransferring responsibility downward
- supervisionOverseeing people or processes
- governanceHow authority is exercised
stewardship · coordination · co-direction · co-administration
collaboration
Joint intellectual work
- allianceFormal union of parties
- co-ownershipShared legal possession
- consortiumCooperative group for ventures