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    • Port calls
    • The visit plan
    • Movements
    • Services
    • Resources
    • Incidents
    • Hazardous cargo
    • Roles and permissions
    • Sessions and devices
  • Roles and permissions

    Who can read operational records, and who can change them.

    An account has members, and each member holds a role.

    The roles

    • Owner — full access, including account configuration: custom fields, service catalogue, port access, session security, members and billing.
    • Member — can read and change operational records: calls, plans, moves, checks, services, resources, incidents.
    • Viewer — can read everything their membership allows, and change nothing.

    Read-only means read-only

    A viewer's restriction is enforced by the database, not by hiding buttons. Somebody with a read-only role cannot record a change by any route: not through the interface, not by calling the API directly, not from a device syncing work recorded offline.

    That distinction is worth stating plainly because the weaker version is common. Hiding a control stops an honest mistake; it does not stop anything else.

    Port access

    Within an account, a member can be restricted to particular ports. Where no restriction is recorded, a member reaches every port in the account — the restriction is something you add, not something you have to remember to remove.

    Configuration is separate from operations

    Changing what a port asks for — its checks, its requirements, its custom fields, its session timeout — is an owner's decision rather than an operator's, because it changes what every future visit will be asked. Operators record what happened; owners decide what gets recorded.