Skip to content

What staff can see

What someone sees in the dashboard depends on their role defaults, explicit user overrides, tenant-level role configuration, applicable TRACS permission ceilings, and allowed shops. The server calculates the effective permission set; hiding a sidebar item is only the visible result of that authorization decision.

The exact menu can vary with enabled features, but the current defaults follow this shape:

Role Typical default page access
Owner / Admin All dashboard page scopes. Owner-only safeguards still protect ownership changes.
Manager Management and customer-workflow pages, reports, settings, users, integrations, and customer apps; Billing and Permission Audit are not in the manager default.
Service Advisor Daily customer workflows, reports, texting, connections, customer apps, and TRACS workflow pages; not Billing, Users, Branding, or general Settings by default.
Technician Overview, Work Orders, TRACS Flow, TRACS Extended, mobile workflow, Support, and Feature Requests.
Member A restricted workstation/TracsSync fallback with Overview, TRACS Extended, mobile workflow, Support, and Feature Requests. It is not a normal role to assign during staff invitations.

Feature flags can hide a page even when the role grants it. Custom permissions can grant or revoke supported scopes, but tenant role settings, the TRACS permission ceiling, and parent-page requirements can still reduce the final access.

Billing, user management, permission audit, settings, integrations, and shop branding are worth a quick access review. Also review sensitive actions—such as changing roles, billing, integration credentials, and customer or work-order data—instead of checking page visibility alone.

Shop access is separate from page permission. A user can have permission to open a page and still be limited to selected shops; even an admin-level account can be shop-restricted. The shop selector shows only the shops allowed for that user, and a user explicitly assigned zero shops must not receive tenant-wide access.