The access chain
For an ordinary workspace user, Lynka checks that the workspace is active, the plan allows the area, the workspace has enabled the area, and the role or user access permits it. Role defaults then describe broad access patterns. A user-specific area row can narrow or override those defaults according to the resolver.Current role default patterns
The live default model includes these broad examples:
These are defaults, not a promise that every user receives those areas. The plan and user-level access still apply.
User-level deny
Where explicit allow and deny rows conflict, Lynka’s frontend resolver uses deny-first behavior. That prevents a stale allow from reopening an area that an admin explicitly removed. Hiding an area from navigation is not the same as granting or removing permission to perform an action. Check the relevant action permissions separately.Example: Sales plus Accounting only
If a user should work in Sales and Accounting but not Inventory or Marketing:- make sure the workspace plan includes Accounting
- ensure Sales and Accounting are enabled for the workspace
- assign a role that provides an appropriate starting point
- allow the required Sales and Accounting areas
- deny or leave disabled the areas the person should not use
- configure the action permissions inside those areas
- test record scope with the user’s actual account
Area access versus action permission
Area access answers Can this person enter this part of Lynka? Action permission answers What can they do once they are there? A finance user can have read access to Inventory but notproduct.manage. A salesperson can enter Agreements but still lack invoice posting authority.