Rights control what users can see and do in FlowLogic. Each right unlocks access to a specific feature, such as:
Viewing the Roster Schedule
Creating or editing shifts
Accessing Reports
Managing the Drive
Editing documents
Using Risk Assessment tools
Rights are granular, meaning each one controls a very specific action. To view the full list, go to System Menu > Rights. Note that most users won’t have access to this area – this is intentional, as it’s a powerful and complex part of the system.
A detailed Rights List is also available in the FlowLogic Online Guide.
What Are Groups?
Groups bundle rights together for teams or roles. Instead of assigning rights to individual users one by one, you assign rights to a group and then add users to that group – making permission management much more efficient.
Common group examples include:
Super Admin
FlowLogic Admin
HR Admin
Roster Manager
Finance Admin
Team Leaders
Support Staff
Higher-level groups typically have broader access, while operational groups have more restricted access.
Creating a Group
Go to System Menu > Groups and click Add New Group
Enter the group name, description, and messenger recipient option (if required)
Assign users by clicking their name, using the arrows to move all users at once, or searching for specific staff
Assign rights to the group (if you have permission)
Click Save
Editing a Group
Go to System Menu > Groups
Locate the group and click Edit
Update the group name, description, assigned users, or assigned rights as needed
Click Save
Best Practices
Plan your group structure before creating groups
Avoid creating a separate group for every small role
Combine roles where access requirements are similar
Keep the number of groups manageable – the more groups you create, the more maintenance is required
Testing Permissions
After setting up a group, it’s strongly recommended to:
Add a staff member to the group
Switch into that user
Confirm what they can and cannot see
Testing ensures your permissions are working as intended.
How It All Fits Together
Groups also form the foundation for Section Permissions and Form Permissions. A well-planned group structure keeps your entire permission system secure, efficient, and easy to manage as your organisation grows.