Access scoped
to the client.
Invitations, permission bundles, and membership scoped to the brands a person should see.
Admin-or-nothing is how mistakes get made.
When the only meaningful permission level is full access, every freelancer, contractor, and new hire either gets the keys to the entire portfolio or cannot do their job. The first choice is the one most teams make, and it is the one that eventually costs them.
Roles in SendNectar are permission bundles assigned to members, and membership is scoped per brand. Someone can have full authority over one client and no visibility into any other.
Team & roles, in detail.
Roles as bundles
A role is a named set of permissions with a description, assignable to any member — not a fixed ladder of admin, editor, viewer.
Per-brand membership
Scope a member to specific brands. An agency contractor sees the client they work on, and nothing else in the book.
Expiring invitations
Invitations carry an email and an explicit expiry, so a link that leaks is not a permanent door.
System and custom roles
Sensible system roles ship with the product, and custom roles cover the arrangements that are specific to how you work.
Membership status is visible
Members show their status, assigned roles, and join date — access review is a page, not an archaeology project.
Keys are scoped too
API keys carry their own scopes and optional brand restrictions, so machine access follows the same principle as human access.
Members, invitations, and roles.
Three records that together answer "who can do what, where".
- Member
- User, status, assigned role IDs, joined-at
- Invitation
- Email address and an explicit expiry, issued with a single-use token
- Role
- Name, description, and whether it is a system role
- Scope
- Membership assignable per brand within the tenant
- API key scopes
- Explicit scope list, plus optional brand restriction and expiry
- Key modes
- live or test, with the token shown exactly once
Bring your provider.
Keep your brands distinct.
Start today.
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