Authenticated sessions
Prototype workspaces require a signed-in account. Passwords are stored as hashes and sessions are checked on protected routes.
Trust and security
RubblePass is designed to keep public education, permissioned project work and accountable review distinct as the prototype moves toward live validation.
This page describes the current prototype position and design commitments. RubblePass does not claim an independent security certification or completed third-party penetration test.
Current safeguards
Prototype workspaces require a signed-in account. Passwords are stored as hashes and sessions are checked on protected routes.
Workspace membership and role information are used to determine the actions available to a signed-in user.
Public material views should avoid exact private locations and commercial records unless an authorized owner intentionally discloses them.
The prototype uses established hosting and PostgreSQL services. Provider configuration and operational controls remain part of production readiness review.
Data path
Identify public, organization, project, personal, location and commercially sensitive fields.
Invite the required person into the right organization or project role.
Limit access to the decision and time period for which it was granted.
Check memberships, privileged actions and unexpected access during the validation.
End access and apply the agreed retention or deletion action when the need ends.
Production boundary
No online service can state that unauthorized access is impossible under all circumstances.
Transport, storage and backup claims should name the applicable provider and configuration before publication.
A hosting provider’s certification does not automatically certify the RubblePass application or operating process.
Live project content should not be onboarded until scope, access, retention, incident contact and backup expectations are agreed.
Start with evidence
Ask about the data, role, hosting or review boundary that matters to your organization. We will distinguish current controls from planned work.