BluprintDocumentation
Open Bluprint
Get Started
Use Cases & Guides
Tutorials
Projects
Tasks
Views
The Associate (AI)
AI Helpers
Communication
Documents & Knowledge
Time Tracking
Companies & Workspaces
Roles & Permissions
Billing
Account & Profile
Security & Compliance
OverviewAccess & authenticationData protectionCompliance
IntegrationsSoon
FAQ
Release LogSoon
ResourcesSoon
DocumentationSecurity & ComplianceAccess & authentication

Access & authentication

Two questions sit behind every access decision: who are you, and what are you allowed to do. Bluprint answers both carefully.

Signing in

You can sign in with a magic link / SSO (a secure, email-based link, also used for account recovery) or with a password once you've set one. Either way:

  • Auth tokens are stored in HttpOnly, Secure, SameSite cookies — so your session token can't be read by scripts in the browser and isn't sent across sites.
  • Companies can set a password policy (minimum length and complexity) and a session timeout, and can require two-factor authentication for everyone.
  • You can review and revoke your active sessions — see Security & sign-in.

Role-based access control

Bluprint enforces role-based access control (RBAC) at both the company and project level. The full model is in Roles & Permissions; the security properties worth knowing here:

  • Your current membership is the source of truth. Access is checked against your live role — not a cached token — so when an admin changes or revokes your access, it takes effect immediately. Stale credentials can't retain elevated access.
  • Least privilege. Roles grant only what's needed; project-scoped actions also require membership of that specific project.
  • It fails closed. If a permission can't be confirmed, the answer is no — access is never granted by accident.

Administrative actions are logged

Administrative actions are recorded for audit, in the same tamper-evident audit trail as the rest of the platform — so privileged activity is always accountable.

The AI plays by the same rules

The Associate acts within your exact permissions — it can never do something your role couldn't, and its actions are audited too.

Next

  • Data protection
  • Roles & Permissions
  • Compliance

Last updated: 2026-05-31

PreviousOverviewNext Data protection

On this page

  • Signing in
  • Role-based access control
  • Administrative actions are logged
  • Next