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Access control lets you grant each member only the access they need. Instead of a single level of access, you decide which actions every member can perform, following the principle of least privilege to keep sensitive data and settings protected.

How access control works

Access in Conversion is built from two concepts: You can grant access at three levels:
Only administrators can manage access — creating roles and teams, assigning roles, and managing API keys. See Members for how to manage who belongs to your workspace.

Roles

Every member is assigned a role. Conversion provides four predefined roles, and you can define your own to grant exactly the access you intend.
Publishing, activating, and sending are the high-impact actions that make work go live — sending a blast, activating a workflow, or publishing a form. Reserving them for managers and administrators lets editors build and refine content safely without pushing it to your audience.

Permissions

Permissions are grouped by the area of the product they apply to. Each permission grants a single action, so you can build a custom role that allows exactly what you intend.
Administration permissions control sensitive settings such as inviting members, configuring identity and access, and managing integrations. Grant them only to members who need to manage the workspace itself.

Administration

Contacts

Companies

Opportunities

Fields

Fields permissions control the field definitions themselves — the schema shared across your workspace. Editing the values stored on an individual record is included in that object’s edit permission, such as Edit contacts.

Blasts and workflow emails

Templates

Workflows

Forms

Audiences

Ads

Campaigns

Campaign types

Campaign tokens

Folders

Agents

API keys

API keys are granted a set of permissions, just like teams, so that programmatic access is limited to the actions you intend. Only administrators can create and manage API keys.
Grant each API key the narrowest set of permissions that still lets it do its job. If a key is ever exposed, least-privilege scoping limits what an attacker can reach.