01
Roles people can understand
Define a small set of responsibilities and the actions each role should be allowed to take.
For teams with different responsibilities
The right access.
For the right people.
Make permissions part of the product from the start. Design who can see, change, and manage information with a clear model for every role.
YOUR IDEA. YOUR DIRECTION.
MADE FOR THE WAY YOU WORKExplore what comes next
A different kind of momentum
Design the boundaries before the exceptions.
Start with the roles your product actually needs. Put the rules on the server and in the database, then make the interface reflect those decisions.
02
Data boundaries
Use row-level policies to control which records an authenticated user can access.
03
Reviewable behavior
Test each role against real flows, including requests made outside the visible interface.
- 01
Write the permission model
List the actions and records each role needs, including what must stay private.
- 02
Enforce the rules
Implement checks in server logic and data policies, then reflect them in the interface.
- 03
Test every boundary
Verify that allowed actions work and forbidden actions fail for every role.
A little more clarity
Good questions.
Useful answers.
Is hiding a button enough to protect an action?
No. Sensitive actions need authorization checks on the server or in database policies. The interface should reflect those rules.
Are workspace roles and app roles the same?
No. Workspace roles govern collaboration in Luminax; your generated app needs its own access model for its users.
FOR THE LIGHT IN THE DARK