Understanding Roles and Permissions in Tenor
Tenor offers three distinct roles to help organizations manage access and responsibilities within the platform: Admin, Instructional Designer, and Member. Each role comes with different levels of access to ensure both flexibility and security.
Admin
Access level: Highest permissions in the platform
- Do have access to:
- Full access to all areas of the platform
- Can manage users, settings, analytics, library, integrations, and custom content
- Don’t have access to:
- Nothing is restricted. Admins can access everything in the platform.
Instructional Designer
Access level: Mid-level permissions (higher than Member, lower than Admin)
The Instructional Designer role was created to give organizations a way to delegate content responsibilities without granting full administrative control.
- Do have access to:
- The Customize Library section of the admin dashboard
- Adding custom scenarios
- Hiding or unhiding content
- Creating new categories
- Don’t have access to:
- Viewing user data
- Accessing admin stats or engagement metrics
- Changing platform settings or integrations
Member (Standard User)
Access level: Standard permissions for general users
- Do have access to:
- Practicing any unhidden scenario in the library
- Customizing existing scenarios (saved only to their personal view, not org-wide)
- Practicing with the AI coach
- Viewing their own personal progress chart
- Creating custom scenarios for personal use
- Don’t have access to:
- Viewing user data
- Accessing admin stats or engagement metrics
- Changing platform settings or integrations
Privacy and Psychological Safety
It’s important to note that no one in your organization (or at Tenor) can see the exact words people speak or type during practice, nor the detailed AI feedback they receive after scenarios. This remains private to each individual, even for those with Admin access.
Tenor is designed to balance useful engagement metrics with psychological safety, so people can practice confidently and grow without concern.