One identity. Different roles.
Locality connects your account, blockchain address, profile, memberships and roles within the network.
Members can belong to Communities, Teams and Sub-teams, depending on how the organization is structured.
Roles define what members can do within each organizational scope. The same person can have different roles and permissions in different scopes.
The same person can be a Member in one scope and an Admin in another.
The five roles
From most to least privileged. Each role can give only the roles below it.
- OwnerFull control of the scope, including naming other owners.
- AdminManages the scope and can give the roles below it.
- SenderCan mint, send and burn Community Tokens, and give the two roles below.
- ReceiverFront-line work: mints tokens into the Community's account, checks people in, completes bookings and registers guests. Can give the Member role.
- MemberBelongs to the scope, and cannot give roles.
Where roles apply
Authority comes from roles alone. Whoever created a scope has no special power beyond their role.
A role applies in the scope where it is given. Being an admin of a Community does not quietly make you an admin of its Teams.
Ownership can pass. Name a new owner, disable the old one, and the original creator loses every privilege.
What your identity is made of
Your account is how you sign in. It comes with a blockchain address of its own, a profile others can see, and a membership, with its own role, in every scope you belong to.
- Account
- Address
- Profile
- Memberships
You sign in with an email or a phone number and a password. On devices that support it, a fingerprint or your face can do it faster.
Guests
People outside the organization can book a team's resources without joining it.
A guest can book, cancel, and join or leave a queue, and nothing else. Receivers and above can register a guest in advance, and can block one.
Build what your organization needs.
Experience Locality through the Easy App, or build your own application on the network.
Experience the organization, not the blockchain.