Recognize Identity
Identify who is requesting access. Verify through approved methods: password, passkey, social, federated, biometric.

Design customer-facing access around who is signing in,
what application or organization they belong to, what
actions are allowed, and what happens when trust changes.
Identify who is requesting access. Verify through approved methods: password, passkey, social, federated, biometric.
Establish and protect the session. Challenge if risk signals arise. Support MFA and step-up authentication.
Support secure password reset, account recovery, and credential management. No single-method lock-out.

Individual customers create accounts and sign in. You control authentication method and session lifecycle.

Members of customer organizations access org-specific resources. Membership is not automatic permission.

Partners or agents act on behalf of a customer with scoped, bounded authority. Explicit mandate required.

AI agents or workflows perform actions on behalf of customers. Scoped purpose and revocation required.
Access is decided at the time an action is requested, using the authorized actor, resource, policy, context and active mandate as applicable.
A third party or agent must have bounded authority for the particular action. Identity or account affiliation alone is insufficient.
Agent has written authorization to act for specific resources and actions only
Authority limited to specific actions, time period, and purpose
Principal can withdraw delegation immediately without friction
Every action logged with mandate reference and decision outcome

An individual may belong to one or more customer organizations, but membership alone is not blanket permission to access all resources.
Invited but not yet accepted
Accepted and approved
Access removed or time-limited ended
A session may remain recognizable while the right to take an action changes as policy, authority or signals change.
User signs in. Session established. Access granted for current role and policy.
New information arrives: IP address changed, failed login attempt, organization policy updated, role revoked.
System checks: Is this session still trusted? Does updated policy allow the action? Are new mandates valid?
System requires additional authentication, limits access, or denies the action. User never silently allowed to proceed.
Outcome logged with timestamp, reason, and evidence. Auditable trail of trust changes during session.
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Work with existing customer applications and identity estates. Additional authority and evidence checks can be integrated where implemented.
Query policy, make access decisions, log evidence. Available and production-ready.
Real-time notifications on access changes, policy updates, or revocation events.
JavaScript, Python, Node.js, Go. Simplify integration and decision embedding.
Illustrative example — not a depiction of a current live dashboard.
Reason: User is active member with Marketing role. Policy allows export for Marketing group members.

Understand identity, authentication, authorization, and audit requirements. Design the access flow with your architecture and compliance constraints.

Dive into APIs, SDKs, and integration patterns. Start with API reference docs or a sandbox environment for hands-on exploration.
End-to-end encryption,
secure sessions, no
plaintext credentials
stored.
Minimal data collection, no
cross-tenant leakage, user
consent respected.
Immutable logs of all access,
decisions, and changes.
Compliance-ready.
All security, compliance, and
certification claims backed by
evidence.
Sign-in establishes who an actor is through verified authentication, while authorization evaluates whether that authenticated actor is permitted to perform a specific action on a specific resource under current organization context, policies, and mandates.
Zoiko iD treats organizational boundaries as explicit contexts. Users can belong to multiple customer organizations, but permissions and data scopes are evaluated strictly per active organization session without cross-tenant leakage.
Delegated access allows third-party partners, agents, or automated systems to act on behalf of a principal customer under an explicit, scoped mandate with bounded authority, revocable at any time.
Yes. With continuous trust evaluation, changes in risk signals, policy updates, organization membership, or mandate revocations can trigger step-up authentication, reduced privileges, or immediate denial without terminating the recognizable session.
Revocation is immediate and propagated across decision points. When an organization admin, user, or automated trigger revokes a role or delegation mandate, subsequent access checks reflect the updated state in real time.
Every access decision produces an immutable audit record containing actor identity, requested action and resource, active organization context, applied policy version, mandate status, risk signals, timestamp, and the final outcome with explainable rationale.

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