Administrative privilege
Administrator and Super Administrator accounts handle elevated workspace responsibilities. Privileged accounts are subject to additional verification requirements before elevated access is used.
AXQA separates workspace administration from project participation so teams can manage people, projects, execution, and client visibility without treating every user the same. Access stays connected to the project context, while sensitive administrative and execution actions remain controlled.
AXQA uses workspace-level administrative privilege together with project-level ownership and membership. This keeps administrative capability separate from the day-to-day QA access a person needs inside a project.
Administrator and Super Administrator accounts handle elevated workspace responsibilities. Privileged accounts are subject to additional verification requirements before elevated access is used.
Users must remain active to access the workspace. Deactivation removes workspace access without changing the historical QA records already associated with their work.
Project owners and team members provide the project-specific participation layer. The active project is checked before protected project operations continue.
Designed for tightly limited project visibility centered on ownership and privileged oversight.
Project membership creates a controlled team boundary for viewing and carrying out authorized QA work.
Public project visibility can be broader, while execution still requires its own authorization rather than visibility alone.
The AXQA workspace includes security controls around sign-in, privileged access, network access, inactive sessions, and security event visibility. These controls are managed as workspace features rather than being embedded into individual test cases.
Repeated unsuccessful sign-in activity can be restricted so suspicious access attempts do not continue indefinitely.
Elevated administrative accounts require an additional verification step before privileged workspace access is used.
Organizations can restrict workspace access to approved network locations when their operating policy requires it.
Workspace sessions can be ended after configured inactivity so unattended access does not remain open indefinitely.
Smart Agent extends an AXQA workflow into local or restricted environments without turning that path into unrestricted access. Execution is tied to the active project and evaluated against the project’s approved execution policy before the request is allowed to continue.
Test structure, execution intent, validation, and project context stay connected to the platform.
The local execution path checks whether the requested destination is inside the project’s approved boundary.
APPROVED PATHApproved QA work runs where the customer has authorized the target to be tested.
This animation is a simplified product illustration. It shows the public behavior of an access decision without exposing internal security implementation details.
The requested work stays attached to its AXQA project context.
The platform checks that the request still belongs to an accessible project context.
Visibility alone does not decide execution; the requested action must remain inside its allowed scope.
Run the illustration to see an approved or stopped outcome.
AXQA supports project-scoped shared access for client visibility. Shared access can be limited to intended recipients, disabled or revoked when needed, and reviewed through access activity records without giving the recipient a normal workspace account.
The platform includes security event tracking and policy-change history so privileged users can review access-related activity without mixing it into ordinary test execution results.
Security-related workspace events are recorded so privileged users can investigate unusual access activity.
Sensitive Smart Agent policy changes are tracked and can require additional verification before they take effect.
Protected project operations validate that the selected project still exists, is active, and remains accessible to the user.
Execution authorization is evaluated separately from simple project visibility so seeing a project does not by itself authorize a run.
AXQA combines administrative privilege, project participation, controlled execution, client sharing, and security visibility without exposing the implementation details behind those controls.