Scoped relationship
Client organization, contacts, roles, projects, objects, actions, sensitivity, authentication, expiry, and communication preferences.
External collaboration should give each authorized client contact a clear view of relevant work, files, requests, decisions, approvals, dates, and commercial actions without exposing internal or unrelated records.
Client organization, contacts, roles, projects, objects, actions, sensitivity, authentication, expiry, and communication preferences.
Invite, recover access, view, request, upload, comment, review, decide, approve, pay, notify, revoke, export, and close.
Every visible record, client action, internal response, notification, permission change, and decision is attributable and scoped.
The useful product is the one your team can keep current while preserving ownership, evidence, and the client relationship.
Model client administrators, contributors, reviewers, approvers, finance contacts, guests, multiple organizations, sensitive projects, and removed users.
Invite, authenticate, share a project, request input, review a file, record a decision, complete a billing action, revoke access, and export history.
Test wrong recipient, forwarded link, expired invitation, changed role, internal note, superseded file, conflicting feedback, and recovery.
Confirm clients can understand permitted work and actions while internal, financial, personal, and cross-client information stays protected.
Confirm current plan availability, limits, integrations, and migration behavior directly with each provider.
Evaluate identity, roles, projects, requests, tasks, files, comments, versions, approvals, notifications, invoices, accessibility, exports, and audit history.
No. Access should reflect the organization, project, role, object, action, sensitivity, and relationship.
Use administrator, contributor, approver, finance, view-only, removed-contact, multi-client, and sensitive-project scenarios.
Start with one active client and the hardest normal exception.