Administration is the organization’s control plane. It acts inside one tenant: administrators manage membership, authentication, access roles, governance structure, Connectors, model policy, audit, residency, and other organization settings.
People
Employees and sign-in.
Access
Access roles, governance, and responsibility structure.
External
Organization Connectors and integrations.
Platform
Settings, models, audit, residency, usage, and billing.
People and sign-in
Use Employees for membership and Sign-in for identity providers, sign-in methods and authentication policy.
Access and governance
Access roles control product permissions. Governance settings control ownership requirements, while responsibility structure manages Axes and Roles.
External systems
Organization Connectors are installed and governed centrally before builders attach them to Agents or Areas.
Platform controls
Manage organization settings, model policy, the audit trail, and security and data residency. Usage and Billing are present in the product map but not available yet.
Access roles and responsibility Roles are not the same thing
An access role grants product permissions, such as who may administer the organization or build an Agent. A responsibility Role describes an accountable place in the organization and can hold ownership or Standard visibility. One answers what a person may do in Tindre. The other answers what the person is responsible for.
Do not grant broad product access merely to make someone the owner of a Standard, and do not assume an administrator belongs in every responsibility Role. Review the two systems separately when onboarding, changing responsibilities, or offboarding an employee.
A practical administration review
Start with Employees and sign-in so that identities are current and the organization uses the intended authentication policy. Review access roles for least privilege. Then inspect the responsibility map, governance requirements, and organization Connectors because these affect what builders can configure and who must own governed material.
Use model policy, residency, and organization settings for organization-wide boundaries. Use the audit trail when you need evidence of an administrative change. These controls apply only inside the current tenant; they never provide access to another organization’s data.