01 / The existing evidence
No roles of its own
Peak Command creates no roles and extends no permissions. There is no way around the source.
- Read
- Built in Peak One
- Shown in Command
- Not checked here
Peak Command · permissions and approvals
Peak Command has no permission system of its own. It takes over the permissions of Peak One: whoever may not see figures in Peak Finance does not see them in Peak Command either.
Sign in to Peak CommandBuilt in Peak One · example with fictional roles
Peak One permissionsPermission in the source
Peak CommandVisibility in CommandFinance scenariosA readable path as an example. Peak Command reads, it does not copy.
| Peak One permissions | Line in Peak Command |
|---|---|
| Finance: no access | Finance scenarios |
| Goals: read | Goals |
| Year: edit | Create initiative |
| Log: write | Record decision |
| Approval required | Status |
The path shows where a line in Peak Command comes from. The values are fictional. In Peak One you see your own.
02 / How permissions apply
Reading follows the source's permissions. Writing goes through the owning product. Approvals exist where the owning product has them.
What you may see in Peak Goals, Peak Year or Peak Finance, you also see in Peak Command.
A decision goes to Peak Log, an initiative to Peak Year, a task to Peak Work, each with the permissions there.
Where the owning product requires approval, it runs through Peak One's approval engine, not through Peak Command.
Trust needs clarity
01 / The existing evidence
Peak Command creates no roles and extends no permissions. There is no way around the source.
02 / Your check
Approvals exist only where the owning product has them. Peak Command invents no extra ones.
03 / The clear limit
The roles on this page are fictional. Your organisation sets your permissions in Peak One.
The next step
Sign in to Peak One. Peak Command shows you exactly what your permissions in the source products allow.
Sign in to Peak CommandIn Peak One you see which source stands behind every line.
No. It takes over the permissions of Peak One. What you may not see in the source product, you do not see in Peak Command either.
In Peak One's approval engine, and only where the owning product requires approval. Peak Command invents none of its own.
No. Writes go through the owning product, with the permissions there.
No. Peak Command owns no data. It reads the Peak products with your permissions and writes only through the owning product, such as decisions in Peak Log.