App Access Management

Heisenware provides granular control over who can access your apps. Each application can have distinct security settings, even if they reside within the same workspace.

circle-info

App Users vs. Member

This article covers the end-users of your created apps. For managing your development team (the people building and managing the apps), refer to members.

Access Modes

In the Apps panel, you can choose from five distinct access options to match your security requirements.

circle-exclamation

Public Access

  • Option: Anyone can use the app

  • Details: The app is open. Anyone with the URL or QR code can access the interface immediately. No login is required.

Shared Security

  • Option: Users must provide a master password

  • Details: You must define a master password in the settings.

  • Session: Authentication is stored in the browser's local storage. Users are only prompted to re-enter the password if they use a different device, an incognito window, or clear their browser data.

Individual Registration

  • Option: Users have to sign up

  • Details: Heisenware manages user accounts automatically. Users can register with an email/password or their Google account.

  • Session: Like the master password, login state is persistent in local storage. Users remain logged in until they manually log out or clear their browser cache.

Dual Authentication

  • Option: Users have to sign up and provide a master password

  • Details: Combines the previous two methods. Users must have a personal account and know the shared master password to gain entry.

Private Whitelist

  • Option: Only previously invited users can log in

  • Details: This opens an email invite form. Only the specific email addresses you invite can register and access the app.

  • Programmatic Invite: Using the users class in the backend, you can also invite users programmatically from another application.

User Management

The App Users card within each app provides a real-time view of who is accessing your software.

  • Anonymized Sessions: For apps without registration (public or master password only), the table displays anonymized strings, IP addresses, and session data to help you track unique device usage.

  • Registered Profiles: For apps requiring registration, the table displays names and usernames (email addresses). Users who log in from different devices with the same email are correctly recognized as the same individual.

  • Deleting Users: You can manually remove users, both registered accounts and anonymous sessions, directly from the list by clicking the trash icon. Deleting a user removes their record and terminates their current session.

circle-check

Leveraging user data in logic

Last updated

Was this helpful?