Access, Accounts and Personalization

The right person, the right access, on any device

Access in a clinic is not one switch. A front desk lead, an injector, a medical director and a bookkeeper need genuinely different views of the same client, and pretending otherwise is how clinics end up with everyone sharing an admin login. Anyura makes the difference explicit, then gets out of the way.

Sign in that works the same everywhere

Authentication uses bearer tokens with refresh rather than same origin cookies. That choice is why one account signs in from a browser and from the native tablet app without a second login system, and why a session behaves the same on every device your team picks up.

Invitations and roles

New team members are invited by email and assigned a role when they arrive. The role sets a starting position, and permissions are adjusted from there for the individual. Somebody who needs one extra capability gets that capability — not a promotion into a broader role that hands them six things you never meant to give them.

Somebody who needs one extra capability gets that capability — not a promotion into a broader role that hands them six things you never meant to give them.

Access across locations

Users are assigned to the locations they work at. A clinician covering two sites sees both; a receptionist at one site is not looking at another site's day. Location assignment lives on the account rather than being a filter somebody has to remember to set every morning.

An interface each person can shape

Navigation order and visibility are per user, and apps can be pinned. Someone who lives in the calendar and someone who lives in billing end up with different first screens, without the clinic maintaining two configurations. Calendar display preferences like card size and week start are personal too.

Access that is recorded, not just granted

Actions are attributed to the account that performed them and recorded in the audit trail. Permission changes are themselves auditable, which is what turns an access policy from something you assert into something you can prove.

Questions

What clinics ask about Access and accounts

Q1
Can a user work across more than one clinic location?
Yes. Users can be assigned to multiple locations and see the sites they cover.
Q2
Are staff permissions fixed to their role?
No. Roles set the defaults, and individual permissions are edited against the full catalog.
Q3
Is a permission change itself recorded?
Yes. Permission changes are auditable, which is what makes an access policy verifiable rather than merely stated.

Next step

Give every role exactly the access it needs, and nothing else. See the permission catalog in the live product.