Who can see what?
A role is the name of a set of permissions. You build your roles from granular permissions and invite your team by email; everyone sees only the work they are cleared for.
| Role | Cases | Clients | Documents | Finance | AI | Webhooks | Roles |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Company ownerProtected role | Permission granted | Permission granted | Permission granted | Permission granted | Permission granted | Permission granted | Permission granted |
| AdministratorExcept webhooks | Permission granted | Permission granted | Permission granted | Permission granted | Permission granted | No permission | Permission granted |
| LawyerFinance and roles off | Permission granted | Permission granted | Permission granted | No permission | Permission granted | No permission | No permission |
| AssistantRead and data entry | Permission granted | Permission granted | Permission granted | No permission | No permission | No permission | No permission |
| AccountingFinance focused | No permission | Permission granted | No permission | Permission granted | No permission | No permission | No permission |
Sample permissions of the selected role
Company owner
- Manage roles
- Create invoices
- View cases
- Manage integrations
Administrator
- Manage roles
- Create invoices
- Edit cases
- Use AI
Lawyer
- View cases
- Edit cases
- View clients
- Upload documents
Assistant
- View cases
- View clients
- View documents
Accounting
- Create invoices
- View invoices
- View clients
Company owner
01/05Same screen, two roles
Same screen, two roles.
The company owner sees the whole menu. The assistant sees only the case, client and document screens; the other menu items never appear. A permission decides both the menu and the actions on the screen.
Whether a search result or a webhook and API action is visible depends on the same permission model; the access rules work the same way across the whole product.

Company owner · Case list
- Cases
- Clients
- Documents
- Finance
- AI
- Webhooks
- Roles
Assistant · Case list
- Cases
- Clients
- Documents
- 4 menu items stay hidden
Your firm's structure carries into the software.
- 01/03
Permission groups
Permissions describe actions, not screens. Reading a case, updating it and deleting it are separate permissions, and so are creating an invoice and viewing one. Permissions are named by group and action, so what a role can do is written in plain terms.
The groups follow the firm's daily work: cases, clients, documents, finance, AI, webhooks and role management.
- Cases
- View casesCreate casesEdit casesDelete cases
- Clients
- View clientsAdd clientsEdit clients
- Documents
- View documentsUpload documentsDelete documents
- Finance
- View invoicesCreate invoicesView payments
- AI
- Use AICreate drafts
- Webhooks
- View integrationsManage integrations
- Roles
- View rolesManage rolesInvite users
- 02/03
Roles and invitations
A role is the name of a set of permissions. You create a new role, tick the permissions one by one and assign it to as many users as you like. The intern sees only files, accounting only enters finance, the partners manage everything.
One rule protects the company owner: the owner's role or status cannot be changed with delegated authority. Nobody can assign more permission than they could grant themselves. If you wonder where to start with role design, the guide to role and permission management in law firms suggests sample role sets.
Adding someone to the team takes an email address and a role. The invitee follows the link in the email to the acceptance page, creates the account and joins the firm with the chosen role; you never need to know or send a password. Until they join, the invitation shows as pending. You can later move the user to another role or remove them from the firm; the change takes effect at once.
Role and permission assignment simulation
New role: Intern
- Cases
- Clients
- Documents
- Finance
- AI
- Webhooks
- Roles
Invitation sentInvitation
The intern's menu
- Cases
- Clients
- Documents
- Finance
- AI
- Webhooks
- Roles
Create the role
- 1/5
Create the role
The administrator opens a new role and names it in the firm's own words.
- 2/5
Tick the permissions
Which actions the role may take in which groups is ticked one by one.
- 3/5
Invite the user
The new member is invited by email with the chosen role.
- 4/5
The invitation is accepted
The invitee creates the account on the acceptance page and joins the firm.
- 5/5
The menu follows the access
The user sees only the screens they are cleared for; other menu items never appear.
- 03/03
Branches, teams and multiple companies
Firms that work in several cities set up branches, and firms that split by practice area set up teams. You define branches and teams, attach members to them and set visibility with role permissions. The commercial team sees its own files, the criminal team its own; the partners see all of them.
One person can work in several companies: for example in their own firm and in the legal department of a holding company. After login you choose the company to work in from the company selector, and the screen holds only that company's data. The corporate legal department solution shows this setup.
Example Law Firm
- Istanbul branch
- Commercial team · Employment law team
- Ankara branch
- Criminal team
Company selector
- Example Law Firm
- Example Holding Legal Department
Access only means something if the person logging in is the right one.
- MFA
Two-step verification can be turned on for every account; once on, a second verification step is required in addition to the password. As firm administrator you can make it the standard for the whole team.
- Session
Sessions stay open for a limited time. When a member is removed from the firm their open sessions end too; a departing employee does not find the door open the next day.
- Password
Strong password rules apply, and password reset and email verification flows are ready to use.
- Firm separation
Each firm's data stays inside its own boundary: a session can only see its own company's records. Separation between companies is not left to a screen filter.
- Activity log
Which user did which action on which record and when is logged. The bigger picture is on the security and KVKK page.
What do people ask about roles and permissions?
- 01/05
Are there ready-made roles?
You define roles to fit your firm. Common roles such as administrator, lawyer, assistant or accounting take a few minutes to create by ticking permissions. The company owner role is protected and cannot be changed with delegated authority.
- 02/05
Can a user work at more than one firm?
Yes. The same user can be linked to several companies and chooses the company to work in from the company selector after login. The screen always shows only the selected company's data.
- 03/05
What does a departing employee see?
The sessions of a member removed from the firm end and their access to that company's data stops. Any other company their account belongs to is not affected.
- 04/05
Can MFA be made mandatory?
Two-step verification (MFA) can be turned on for every account; once on, login asks for a second verification besides the password. As firm administrator you can make it the standard for your whole team.
- 05/05
Is branch data kept separate?
Separation between companies always applies. For branches and teams inside one company you decide with role permissions who sees what; you open or close visibility across branches by your firm's own rule.
