Authorities - AgentFront

For auth providers, credential vault, and scope challenges, see the Authentication overview.

Overview

The Authorities system provides declarative, built-in authorization on tools, resources, prompts, and skills. Instead of writing imperative access-control checks inside every handler, you declare who can access what directly in decorator metadata. Authorities supports four authorization paradigms:

Paradigm	Description	Use Case
RBAC	Role-based and permission-based checks	”Only admins can delete users”
ABAC	Attribute-based conditions with operators	”Only users in the `engineering` department”
ReBAC	Relationship-based checks via an external resolver	”Only the owner of this document”
Custom	Extend with your own evaluator functions	”Only requests from allowed IP ranges”

These paradigms can be composed using allOf, anyOf, and not combinators to express complex policies. The system consists of two packages:

@frontmcp/auth — Core types, evaluation engine, registries, and errors
@frontmcp/sdk — Built-in flow stages (checkEntryAuthorities, filterByAuthorities) for enforcement, configured via @FrontMcp({ authorities }) metadata

No plugin required — authorities is a first-class framework feature.

Quick Start

Add the authorities config to your @FrontMcp() decorator and set authorities on any entry.

import { FrontMcp, Tool, ToolContext } from '@frontmcp/sdk';
import { z } from '@frontmcp/sdk';

@FrontMcp({
  info: { name: 'MyServer', version: '1.0.0' },
  authorities: {
    claimsMapping: { roles: 'roles', permissions: 'permissions' },
    profiles: {
      admin: { roles: { any: ['admin', 'superadmin'] } },
      authenticated: {
        attributes: {
          conditions: [{ path: 'user.sub', op: 'exists', value: true }],
        },
      },
    },
  },
})
export class MyServer {}

@Tool({
  name: 'delete_user',
  description: 'Delete a user account',
  authorities: 'admin', // Only users with the 'admin' profile
})
class DeleteUserTool extends ToolContext {
  static inputSchema = z.object({ userId: z.string() });

  async execute(input: z.infer<typeof DeleteUserTool.inputSchema>) {
    // Only reached if the user has the 'admin' or 'superadmin' role
    return { content: [{ type: 'text', text: `Deleted user ${input.userId}` }] };
  }
}

If a user without the required role calls delete_user, the checkEntryAuthorities flow stage throws an AuthorityDeniedError with MCP error code -32003 before the handler executes.

JWT Claims Mapping

Every identity provider stores roles and permissions in different JWT claim paths. The claimsMapping option tells the engine where to find them.

Auth0
Keycloak
Okta
Cognito
Frontegg

Auth0 uses namespaced custom claims for roles and the standard permissions claim.

// In @FrontMcp({ authorities: { ... } })
authorities: {
  claimsMapping: {
    roles: 'https://myapp.com/roles',
    permissions: 'permissions',
    tenantId: 'org_id',
  },
}

Keycloak nests roles under realm_access.roles and permissions under scope.

// In @FrontMcp({ authorities: { ... } })
authorities: {
  claimsMapping: {
    roles: 'realm_access.roles',
    permissions: 'scope',
  },
}

Okta maps groups to roles and uses scp for scopes/permissions.

// In @FrontMcp({ authorities: { ... } })
authorities: {
  claimsMapping: {
    roles: 'groups',
    permissions: 'scp',
  },
}

AWS Cognito uses cognito:groups for roles and scope for permissions.

// In @FrontMcp({ authorities: { ... } })
authorities: {
  claimsMapping: {
    roles: 'cognito:groups',
    permissions: 'scope',
  },
}

Frontegg places roles, permissions, and tenant ID at the top level of the JWT.

// In @FrontMcp({ authorities: { ... } })
authorities: {
  claimsMapping: {
    roles: 'roles',
    permissions: 'permissions',
    tenantId: 'tenantId',
  },
}

The claimsMapping supports dot-path traversal (e.g., realm_access.roles) and also direct key lookup for namespaced claims containing dots (e.g., https://myapp.com/roles).

Custom Claims Resolver

For more complex scenarios, provide a claimsResolver function instead of (or in addition to) claimsMapping. It takes precedence when both are configured.

// In @FrontMcp({ authorities: { ... } })
authorities: {
  claimsResolver: (authInfo) => ({
    roles: authInfo.user?.roles ?? [],
    permissions: authInfo.user?.permissions ?? [],
    claims: { ...authInfo.user, ...authInfo.extra },
  }),
})

Authority Profiles

Profiles are named, reusable authorization policies registered at the server or app level. They let you write authorities: 'admin' instead of repeating the full policy object on every entry.

Registering Profiles

@FrontMcp({
  info: { name: 'MyServer', version: '1.0.0' },
  authorities: {
    claimsMapping: { roles: 'realm_access.roles', permissions: 'scope' },
    profiles: {
      admin: {
        roles: { any: ['admin', 'superadmin'] },
      },
      authenticated: {
        attributes: {
          conditions: [{ path: 'user.sub', op: 'exists', value: true }],
        },
      },
      matchTenant: {
        attributes: {
          conditions: [
            {
              path: 'claims.org_id',
              op: 'eq',
              value: { fromInput: 'tenantId' },
            },
          ],
        },
      },
      editor: {
        permissions: { all: ['content:write', 'content:publish'] },
      },
    },
  },
})
export class MyServer {}

Using Profiles on Entries

// Single profile
@Tool({ name: 'admin_panel', authorities: 'admin' })

// Multiple profiles (AND semantics -- all must pass)
@Tool({ name: 'edit_tenant_doc', authorities: ['authenticated', 'matchTenant'] })

// Works on all entry types
@Resource({ uri: 'config://settings', authorities: 'admin' })
@Prompt({ name: 'debug_prompt', authorities: 'admin' })
@Skill({ name: 'internal_skill', authorities: 'authenticated' })

When an array of profiles is provided, they are evaluated with AND semantics — every profile must pass for access to be granted.

RBAC

Role-based access control checks the user’s roles and permissions against required values.

Roles

@Tool({
  name: 'manage_users',
  authorities: {
    roles: {
      // User must have ALL of these roles
      all: ['admin', 'user-manager'],
    },
  },
})

@Tool({
  name: 'view_dashboard',
  authorities: {
    roles: {
      // User must have at least ONE of these roles
      any: ['admin', 'analyst', 'viewer'],
    },
  },
})

@Tool({
  name: 'critical_operation',
  authorities: {
    roles: {
      // Both conditions must be satisfied
      all: ['admin'],
      any: ['us-east', 'eu-west'],
    },
  },
})

Permissions

Permission checks follow the same all/any semantics as roles.

@Tool({
  name: 'delete_record',
  authorities: {
    permissions: {
      all: ['records:delete', 'records:read'],
    },
  },
})

@Tool({
  name: 'export_data',
  authorities: {
    permissions: {
      any: ['data:export', 'data:admin'],
    },
  },
})

Combining Roles and Permissions

When both roles and permissions are specified in the same policy, they are combined with AND by default.

@Tool({
  name: 'delete_user',
  authorities: {
    roles: { any: ['admin'] },
    permissions: { all: ['users:delete'] },
    // User must have the 'admin' role AND the 'users:delete' permission
  },
})

ABAC

Attribute-based access control evaluates conditions against a context envelope with four namespaces:

Prefix	Source
`user.*`	Resolved user object (`sub`, `roles`, `permissions`, `claims`)
`claims.*`	Raw JWT claims
`input.*`	Tool/prompt input arguments
`env.*`	Runtime environment variables

Simple Match

The match field provides simple equality checks. All pairs must match (AND semantics).

@Tool({
  name: 'internal_tool',
  authorities: {
    attributes: {
      match: {
        'claims.department': 'engineering',
        'env.NODE_ENV': 'production',
      },
    },
  },
})

Advanced Conditions

The conditions field supports a rich set of operators for more complex checks.

@Tool({
  name: 'premium_feature',
  authorities: {
    attributes: {
      conditions: [
        { path: 'claims.plan', op: 'in', value: ['pro', 'enterprise'] },
        { path: 'claims.credits', op: 'gt', value: 0 },
        { path: 'user.sub', op: 'exists', value: true },
      ],
    },
  },
})

Operator Reference

Operator	Description	Value Type
`eq`	Strict equality (`===`)	any
`neq`	Strict inequality (`!==`)	any
`in`	Value is in the array	array
`notIn`	Value is not in the array	array
`gt`	Greater than	number
`gte`	Greater than or equal	number
`lt`	Less than	number
`lte`	Less than or equal	number
`contains`	String includes substring, or array contains value	string/array
`startsWith`	String starts with prefix	string
`endsWith`	String ends with suffix	string
`exists`	Value is defined (`true`) or undefined (`false`)	boolean
`matches`	Regular expression match	string (regex)

Dynamic Value References

Condition values can reference runtime data instead of using static literals.

@Tool({
  name: 'tenant_tool',
  authorities: {
    attributes: {
      conditions: [
        // Compare a JWT claim against a tool input argument
        {
          path: 'claims.tenantId',
          op: 'eq',
          value: { fromInput: 'tenantId' },
        },
        // Compare a JWT claim against another claim
        {
          path: 'claims.org_id',
          op: 'eq',
          value: { fromClaims: 'user.default_org' },
        },
      ],
    },
  },
})

Ref	Description
`{ fromInput: 'fieldName' }`	Resolves to the value of the named tool input argument
`{ fromClaims: 'dot.path' }`	Resolves to a value from the user’s JWT claims via dot-path

ReBAC

Relationship-based access control delegates checks to an external authorization backend (e.g., SpiceDB, OpenFGA, or a custom database query).

Configuring a Relationship Resolver

First, implement the RelationshipResolver interface and pass it in the authorities config.

import type { RelationshipResolver } from '@frontmcp/auth';

const myResolver: RelationshipResolver = {
  async check(type, resource, resourceId, userSub, ctx) {
    // Query your authorization backend
    // e.g., SpiceDB: check if userSub has relationship 'type' to resource:resourceId
    const result = await spiceDb.checkPermission({
      subject: { object: { objectType: 'user', objectId: userSub } },
      permission: type,
      resource: { objectType: resource, objectId: resourceId },
    });
    return result.hasPermission;
  },
};

// In @FrontMcp({ authorities: { ... } })
authorities: {
  claimsMapping: { roles: 'roles' },
  relationshipResolver: myResolver,
}

Using ReBAC on Entries

@Tool({
  name: 'edit_document',
  authorities: {
    relationships: {
      type: 'editor',
      resource: 'document',
      resourceId: { fromInput: 'documentId' },
    },
  },
})
class EditDocumentTool extends ToolContext {
  static inputSchema = z.object({ documentId: z.string(), content: z.string() });

  async execute(input: z.infer<typeof EditDocumentTool.inputSchema>) {
    // Only reached if user is an 'editor' of the document
    return { content: [{ type: 'text', text: 'Document updated' }] };
  }
}

Multiple Relationships (AND)

Pass an array of relationship checks. All must pass.

@Tool({
  name: 'transfer_site',
  authorities: {
    relationships: [
      { type: 'owner', resource: 'site', resourceId: { fromInput: 'siteId' } },
      { type: 'member', resource: 'org', resourceId: { fromClaims: 'org_id' } },
    ],
  },
})

Resource ID Sources

Source	Example	Description
Static string	`resourceId: 'site-123'`	Hardcoded resource ID
From input	`resourceId: { fromInput: 'siteId' }`	Resolved from tool input arguments
From claims	`resourceId: { fromClaims: 'user.orgId' }`	Resolved from JWT claims via dot-path

Combinators

For complex authorization requirements, compose policies using allOf, anyOf, not, and the operator field.

allOf (AND)

All nested policies must pass.

@Tool({
  name: 'sensitive_operation',
  authorities: {
    allOf: [
      { roles: { any: ['admin'] } },
      { attributes: { match: { 'env.NODE_ENV': 'production' } } },
      { permissions: { all: ['ops:execute'] } },
    ],
  },
})

anyOf (OR)

At least one nested policy must pass.

@Tool({
  name: 'view_metrics',
  authorities: {
    anyOf: [
      { roles: { any: ['admin'] } },
      { permissions: { any: ['metrics:read'] } },
      { attributes: { match: { 'claims.department': 'engineering' } } },
    ],
  },
})

not (Negation)

Invert a nested policy.

@Tool({
  name: 'non_guest_tool',
  authorities: {
    not: { roles: { any: ['guest', 'anonymous'] } },
    // Passes when the user does NOT have 'guest' or 'anonymous' roles
  },
})

operator: ‘OR’

By default, top-level fields in a single policy object are combined with AND. Set operator: 'OR' to use OR instead.

@Tool({
  name: 'flexible_access',
  authorities: {
    roles: { any: ['admin'] },
    permissions: { any: ['override:access'] },
    operator: 'OR',
    // Passes if user has the 'admin' role OR the 'override:access' permission
  },
})

Nested Composition

Combinators nest freely for arbitrarily complex policies.

@Tool({
  name: 'complex_policy',
  authorities: {
    allOf: [
      // Must be authenticated
      { attributes: { conditions: [{ path: 'user.sub', op: 'exists', value: true }] } },
      // Must be admin OR (editor with publish permission)
      {
        anyOf: [
          { roles: { any: ['admin'] } },
          {
            allOf: [
              { roles: { any: ['editor'] } },
              { permissions: { all: ['content:publish'] } },
            ],
          },
        ],
      },
    ],
  },
})

Custom Evaluators

Extend the authorities system with your own evaluators for domain-specific checks.

Defining an Evaluator

Implement the AuthoritiesEvaluator interface.

import type { AuthoritiesEvaluator, AuthoritiesEvaluationContext } from '@frontmcp/auth';

const ipAllowListEvaluator: AuthoritiesEvaluator = {
  name: 'ipAllowList',
  async evaluate(policy: unknown, ctx: AuthoritiesEvaluationContext) {
    const { cidr } = policy as { cidr: string[] };
    const remoteIp = ctx.env['remoteIp'] as string;
    const allowed = cidr.some((range) => isInCidr(remoteIp, range));

    return {
      granted: allowed,
      deniedBy: allowed ? undefined : `ipAllowList: ${remoteIp} not in allowed ranges`,
      evaluatedPolicies: ['custom.ipAllowList'],
    };
  },
};

const rateLimitEvaluator: AuthoritiesEvaluator = {
  name: 'rateLimit',
  async evaluate(policy: unknown, ctx: AuthoritiesEvaluationContext) {
    const { maxPerMinute } = policy as { maxPerMinute: number };
    const count = await getRequestCount(ctx.user.sub);

    return {
      granted: count < maxPerMinute,
      deniedBy: count >= maxPerMinute ? `rateLimit: ${count}/${maxPerMinute} exceeded` : undefined,
      evaluatedPolicies: ['custom.rateLimit'],
    };
  },
};

Registering Evaluators

// In @FrontMcp({ authorities: { ... } })
authorities: {
  claimsMapping: { roles: 'roles' },
  evaluators: {
    ipAllowList: ipAllowListEvaluator,
    rateLimit: rateLimitEvaluator,
  },
})

Using Custom Evaluators in Policies

Reference evaluators under the custom field. The key must match the evaluator name.

@Tool({
  name: 'admin_api',
  authorities: {
    roles: { any: ['admin'] },
    custom: {
      ipAllowList: { cidr: ['10.0.0.0/8', '172.16.0.0/12'] },
      rateLimit: { maxPerMinute: 100 },
    },
  },
})

If a referenced custom evaluator is not registered, the policy is denied with the message custom evaluator '<name>' is not registered.

Discovery Filtering

List flows automatically filter entries based on the caller’s authorities via the built-in filterByAuthorities stage. When a client calls tools/list, resources/list, or prompts/list, entries the user is not authorized to access are silently removed from the results.

Flow	Stage	Runs After
`tools:list-tools`	`filterByAuthorities`	`findTools`
`resources:list-resources`	`filterByAuthorities`	`findResources`
`prompts:list-prompts`	`filterByAuthorities`	`findPrompts`

// A viewer calling tools/list will only see tools they are authorized to use.
// Tools with `authorities: 'admin'` will not appear in the response.

@Tool({ name: 'public_tool' })                       // Visible to everyone
@Tool({ name: 'admin_tool', authorities: 'admin' })  // Only visible to admins
@Tool({ name: 'editor_tool', authorities: 'editor' }) // Only visible to editors

This ensures AI agents only see tools they can actually call, preventing wasted context and failed invocations.

Hooking into Authority Checks

Authority enforcement runs as native flow stages, not plugin hooks. This means developers can hook into them with Will, Did, and Around decorators — just like any other flow stage.

Flow Stages Reference

Flow	Stage	Purpose
`tools:call-tool`	`checkEntryAuthorities`	Enforce before tool execution
`tools:list-tools`	`filterByAuthorities`	Filter unauthorized tools from discovery
`resources:read-resource`	`checkEntryAuthorities`	Enforce before resource read
`resources:list-resources`	`filterByAuthorities`	Filter unauthorized resources from discovery
`prompts:get-prompt`	`checkEntryAuthorities`	Enforce before prompt execution
`prompts:list-prompts`	`filterByAuthorities`	Filter unauthorized prompts from discovery

Will Hook — Run Before the Authority Check

Use Will to add custom pre-checks, logging, or feature-flag gates that run before the built-in authority evaluation.

import { DynamicPlugin, Plugin, FlowHooksOf, FlowCtxOf } from '@frontmcp/sdk';

const ToolCallHook = FlowHooksOf('tools:call-tool');

@Plugin({ name: 'auth-audit' })
export class AuthAuditPlugin extends DynamicPlugin<{}> {
  @ToolCallHook.Will('checkEntryAuthorities', { priority: 100 })
  async logBeforeCheck(flowCtx: FlowCtxOf<'tools:call-tool'>) {
    const tool = flowCtx.state.tool;
    const authInfo = flowCtx.state.authInfo;
    console.log(`[auth] checking authorities for tool=${tool?.name} user=${authInfo?.user?.sub}`);
  }
}

Did Hook — Run After the Authority Check

Use Did to audit authority decisions or emit metrics after the check completes (whether it passed or threw).

const ToolCallHook = FlowHooksOf('tools:call-tool');

@Plugin({ name: 'auth-metrics' })
export class AuthMetricsPlugin extends DynamicPlugin<{}> {
  @ToolCallHook.Did('checkEntryAuthorities', { priority: 50 })
  async recordMetric(flowCtx: FlowCtxOf<'tools:call-tool'>) {
    const tool = flowCtx.state.tool;
    metrics.increment('authorities.checked', { tool: tool?.name });
  }
}

Around Hook — Replace the Entire Authority Check

Use Around to wrap or completely replace the built-in authority evaluation with custom logic. This is useful for integrating external policy engines like OPA or Cedar.

const ToolCallHook = FlowHooksOf('tools:call-tool');

@Plugin({ name: 'opa-authorities' })
export class OpaAuthoritiesPlugin extends DynamicPlugin<{}> {
  @ToolCallHook.Around('checkEntryAuthorities', { priority: 1000 })
  async opaCheck(flowCtx: FlowCtxOf<'tools:call-tool'>) {
    const tool = flowCtx.state.tool;
    const authInfo = flowCtx.state.authInfo;

    // Call your external policy engine instead of the built-in evaluator
    const allowed = await opaClient.evaluate({
      input: {
        user: authInfo?.user?.sub,
        action: 'call',
        resource: tool?.name,
      },
    });

    if (!allowed) {
      const { AuthorityDeniedError } = await import('@frontmcp/auth');
      throw new AuthorityDeniedError({
        entryType: 'Tool',
        entryName: tool?.name ?? 'unknown',
        deniedBy: 'OPA policy denied access',
      });
    }

    // Do NOT call next() — the Around hook replaces the stage entirely
  }
}

Hooking into List Filtering

const ListToolsHook = FlowHooksOf('tools:list-tools');

@Plugin({ name: 'filter-audit' })
export class FilterAuditPlugin extends DynamicPlugin<{}> {
  @ListToolsHook.Will('filterByAuthorities')
  async beforeFilter(flowCtx: FlowCtxOf<'tools:list-tools'>) {
    const tools = flowCtx.state.required.tools;
    console.log(`[auth] filtering ${tools.length} tools by authorities`);
  }

  @ListToolsHook.Did('filterByAuthorities')
  async afterFilter(flowCtx: FlowCtxOf<'tools:list-tools'>) {
    const tools = flowCtx.state.required.tools;
    console.log(`[auth] ${tools.length} tools remaining after filter`);
  }
}

Error Handling

When an authorities check fails at execution time (as opposed to list filtering), the checkEntryAuthorities stage throws an AuthorityDeniedError.

AuthorityDeniedError

Property	Type	Value
`mcpErrorCode`	`number`	`-32003` (FORBIDDEN)
`statusCode`	`number`	`403`
`code`	`string`	`AUTHORITY_DENIED`
`entryType`	`string`	`'Tool'`, `'Resource'`, `'Prompt'`, `'Skill'`
`entryName`	`string`	Name of the denied entry
`deniedBy`	`string`	Human-readable reason (e.g., `"roles.all: missing 'admin'"`)

import { AuthorityDeniedError } from '@frontmcp/auth';

// The error is thrown automatically by the checkEntryAuthorities flow stage.
// You can also throw it manually in custom logic:
throw new AuthorityDeniedError({
  entryType: 'Tool',
  entryName: 'delete_user',
  deniedBy: "roles.all: missing 'admin'",
});

JSON-RPC Error Format

The error serializes to a standard JSON-RPC error for MCP transport:

{
  "code": -32003,
  "message": "Access denied to Tool \"delete_user\": roles.all: missing 'admin'",
  "data": {
    "entryType": "Tool",
    "entryName": "delete_user",
    "deniedBy": "roles.all: missing 'admin'"
  }
}

Denial Reasons

The deniedBy field provides actionable feedback:

Pattern	Example
`roles.all: missing '<role>'`	`roles.all: missing 'admin'`
`roles.any: user has none of '<role>', ...`	`roles.any: user has none of 'admin', 'superadmin'`
`permissions.all: missing '<perm>'`	`permissions.all: missing 'users:delete'`
`permissions.any: user has none of '<perm>', ...`	`permissions.any: user has none of 'data:export'`
`attributes.match: '<path>' expected ...`	`attributes.match: 'claims.dept' expected 'eng' but got 'sales'`
`attributes.conditions: '<path>' failed '<op>' check`	`attributes.conditions: 'claims.credits' failed 'gt' check against '0'`
`relationships: user '<sub>' is not '<type>' of <resource>:<id>`	`relationships: user 'u-123' is not 'owner' of document:doc-456`
`profile '<name>' is not registered`	`profile 'admin' is not registered`
`custom evaluator '<name>' is not registered`	`custom evaluator 'ipAllowList' is not registered`

Type-Safe Profiles

Use the FrontMcpAuthorityProfiles global interface augmentation to get autocomplete and compile-time checks for profile names.

Declaring Profiles

Create a type declaration file (e.g., authorities.d.ts) in your project:

// authorities.d.ts
declare global {
  interface FrontMcpAuthorityProfiles {
    admin: true;
    authenticated: true;
    matchTenant: true;
    editor: true;
    viewer: true;
  }
}

export {};

Autocomplete in Decorators

Once declared, TypeScript provides autocomplete when using string profile references:

// TypeScript will suggest: 'admin', 'authenticated', 'matchTenant', 'editor', 'viewer'
@Tool({ name: 'my_tool', authorities: 'admin' })

// Array form also gets autocomplete
@Tool({ name: 'my_tool', authorities: ['authenticated', 'matchTenant'] })

// Typos are caught at compile time
@Tool({ name: 'my_tool', authorities: 'adimn' }) // Type error

Metadata Augmentation

The @frontmcp/auth authorities module automatically augments all entry metadata interfaces to accept the authorities field:

// These are added automatically when importing from '@frontmcp/auth'
interface ExtendFrontMcpToolMetadata {
  authorities?: AuthoritiesMetadata;
}

interface ExtendFrontMcpResourceMetadata {
  authorities?: AuthoritiesMetadata;
}

interface ExtendFrontMcpPromptMetadata {
  authorities?: AuthoritiesMetadata;
}

interface ExtendFrontMcpSkillMetadata {
  authorities?: AuthoritiesMetadata;
}

This means authorities is accepted on @Tool(), @Resource(), @ResourceTemplate(), @Prompt(), and @Skill() decorators without any additional configuration.

​Overview

​Quick Start

​JWT Claims Mapping

​Custom Claims Resolver

​Authority Profiles

​Registering Profiles

​Using Profiles on Entries

​RBAC

​Roles

​Permissions

​Combining Roles and Permissions

​ABAC

​Simple Match

​Advanced Conditions

​Operator Reference

​Dynamic Value References

​ReBAC

​Configuring a Relationship Resolver

​Using ReBAC on Entries

​Multiple Relationships (AND)

​Resource ID Sources

​Combinators

​allOf (AND)

​anyOf (OR)

​not (Negation)

​operator: ‘OR’

​Nested Composition

​Custom Evaluators

​Defining an Evaluator

​Registering Evaluators

​Using Custom Evaluators in Policies

​Discovery Filtering

​Hooking into Authority Checks

​Flow Stages Reference

​Will Hook — Run Before the Authority Check

​Did Hook — Run After the Authority Check

​Around Hook — Replace the Entire Authority Check

​Hooking into List Filtering

​Error Handling

​AuthorityDeniedError

​JSON-RPC Error Format

​Denial Reasons

​Type-Safe Profiles

​Declaring Profiles

​Autocomplete in Decorators

​Metadata Augmentation