Neither change is against arXiv's rules. The title is often changed during the review/publishing process anyway, and arXiv supports that. Adding authors also works, but posting a draft that omits authors you know should likely be there doesn't exactly sound like best practice. At a minimum, I'd try to figure the authorship issue out first.
Also keep in mind that people might well read your draft. If it looks like a sloppy, incomplete mess or minimally complete work... well, you can guess what impression that'll give. While you're at it, also guess whether that'll increase or decrease the chances that a semi-interested reader will look at future, more complete preprint and published versions. That is, you want to make sure you're not making it public too early. How early is too early ultimately it comes down to a combination of how polished the draft is, how afraid you are of getting scooped, and how important being the absolutely first over the line is. Usually some leeway is given because everyone recognizes that it takes time to do the work and write the paper. If someone posts on the same topic a couple of days late, it will usually be considered an independent discovery.
You might want to consider using this to your advantage by keeping an up-to-date and fairly polished version of the preprint, while finalizing the author list and working on the last pieces. If some other group posts a similar preprint, you can put yours up too quickly enough. If no one does, you can keep polishing the paper and then have a nice work to show the community. On the other hand, if you post an unfinished version, you might well push someone else to post their more polished version.
Also consider reading Immature papers on arXiv and What to do when you spot a paper on arXiv with the same essential material as yours?.