The full answer
Role-based access control starts with mapping the people who use the system, such as customers, staff, managers, partners and administrators, and what each needs to see and do. Permissions are enforced on the server, not only hidden in the interface, so they cannot be bypassed.
For more complex organisations, we support permissions by team, location or record, single sign-on with your identity provider, multi-factor authentication and approval workflows for sensitive actions.
Audit logs record significant events: sign-ins, changes to records, permission changes, exports and administrative actions. They are designed to be tamper-resistant and searchable, so your team can answer questions such as who changed a record and when.
These controls help with GDPR, HIPAA, PCI DSS and enterprise security questionnaires, and they make investigating incidents much faster. Access to the infrastructure itself follows the same principle of least privilege.
We also build admin tools so your own team can manage roles and users without developer help, such as inviting staff, changing permissions and deactivating accounts when someone leaves. Changes made through these tools are themselves recorded in the audit log.