what it does

Authority, expressed as configuration.

Access control is where governance policy becomes operational. Roles are defined once and applied across every application.

Roles and departments

Access defined by position and department so cover and turnover are handled cleanly.

Class-level restriction

Sensitive classes such as legal, membership or cultural material held tighter than general files.

Grant and revocation events

Every permission change is an auditable event, including withdrawal of consent.

Periodic review

Access lists can be produced for administration and Council to review.

why it matters

Why it matters to a Nation.

Sovereignty means the Nation decides who reaches its records. That decision has to be enforceable and reviewable, not informal.

Permissions drift

Access accumulates over years until nobody knows who can see what.

Consent must be withdrawable

Consent that cannot be revoked in practice is not free, prior and informed.

Council is accountable

Leadership needs to be able to answer who holds access to sensitive holdings.

how it works

Inside Tsen’awt.

Access control is a platform property, applied identically in Files, Media, Office, Forms, Contacts, Notes and Tasks.

Defined in governance work

Roles come from the Nation’s own governance design, not vendor defaults.

Enforced everywhere

One permission model rather than separate settings per application.

Recorded in Activity

Grants, revocations and access attempts are logged.

Includes external parties

Consultants and agencies receive time-limited, licensed access.

outcome

What it changes.

Who reaches the record becomes a decision the Nation can prove.

No informal access

Permissions reflect current roles rather than historical habit.

Consent is operable

Withdrawal removes access and the removal is evidenced.

Review is straightforward

Access can be reported and audited on request.

next step

Bring this into your Nation.

We start with an assessment of how your departments already work, then bring that work into the environment one area at a time.