Operate
Authentication and authorisation architecture, RBAC and claims-based models, token lifecycle, two-factor authentication and audit logging.
01The problem
Authentication accretes. Each application arrives with its own login, its own idea of a role, and its own gaps. Users end up with several accounts, administrators cannot answer who can do what, and there is no single place to enforce a policy or prove what happened.
02How we approach it
Identity is designed as a system property. Least privilege at design stage, roles and permissions modelled properly rather than hardcoded, token lifecycles handled explicitly, and audit logging that can actually answer who did what and when. OWASP-based review is a standing activity, not a launch checkbox.
03What you get
04How it runs
Real roles from real operations, not an org chart. Permissions follow the work.
Roles and permissions as data, so a policy change is configuration rather than a release.
Access granted deliberately. Nothing inherits more than it needs.
Security review recurs across the life of the system, because the threats do.
Identity platform architecture — RBAC, permission modelling, token lifecycle, MFA and audit logging across a multi-application suite.
05Where we have done this
Tell us what the system has to do and where it currently breaks. You will get a reply from the engineer who would do the work.