Configuration

Roles and Permissions

Map SophMate access by role so administrators, editors, support users, marketers, developers, and agencies only see the modules they need.

Access model

SophMate should be rolled out by job responsibility, not by convenience. Administrators may need settings and diagnostics, support users may need Knowledge Base and reply drafts, marketers may need campaign and Image Studio workflows, and developers may need Theme Assistant, tools, and App Center access. Avoid granting broad access when a narrower role can do the work.

High-risk areas

Provider keys, budgets, approvals, custom tools, agents, workflow execution, Theme Assistant publishing, and WooCommerce write actions should be restricted. The approval controls docs explain the review model, while the roles tutorial provides a practical rollout checklist.

Maintenance

Review permissions after staff changes, agency handoffs, new custom tools, new agents, and production incidents. Any unexpected access to customer, payment, coupon, provider, or system settings should be escalated before the user continues.

Owner and cadence

  • Primary owner: site administrator with provider, billing, and security responsibility.
  • Review cadence: after provider, mailbox, role, budget, security, WooCommerce, or integration changes.
  • Escalate when a setting grants high-risk access, changes provider spend, weakens privacy posture, or redirects alerts away from monitored owners.

Production checklist

  • Separate conversation access from approval, execution, provider, budget, diagnostics, and custom-tool access.
  • Review role mappings after staff changes, agency handoffs, incidents, and new modules.
  • Document who owns provider credentials, budget limits, role access, notification routing, and ongoing review.
  • Keep configuration changes behind administrator access and review them after plugin updates, staff changes, or incidents.

Acceptance checks

  • Each role can perform its job without seeing unrelated high-risk controls.
  • Unexpected access to customer, payment, provider, or system settings has an escalation path.
  • A second administrator can explain why each high-risk setting is enabled and who may change it.
  • No production credential, support mailbox, or notification path depends on an unmanaged personal account.

Common mistakes

  • Using personal provider keys, personal mailboxes, or broad administrator access because it is faster during setup.
  • Changing budgets, roles, notifications, or integrations without recording the owner and review reason.

Need implementation help?

Use docs with tutorials for production rollout

Docs explain the reference behavior. Tutorials show practical SophMate workflows you can run inside WordPress.

Read tutorials
CodeCanyon Tutorials