Organisation-level workspaces
Every identity in Devory belongs to an organisation. Team organisations support membership and invitations so engineering work is scoped to the company, not scattered across personal accounts.
Enterprise
Devory's architecture treats organisations, roles and governance as first-class concerns rather than something bolted on later. This page describes what is real today and what remains in progress — without inventing SLAs, seat minimums, certifications or data-residency guarantees.
Every identity in Devory belongs to an organisation. Team organisations support membership and invitations so engineering work is scoped to the company, not scattered across personal accounts.
Access is enforced through role-aware, deny-by-default authorization rather than inline, ad hoc permission checks scattered through the codebase.
Policy evaluation sits at the center of Devory's architecture so organisations can reason about who can do what, and why, as the platform grows.
Devory is built around structured, inspectable operations rather than opaque side effects, with auditability as an explicit architectural goal.
Extensions and third-party integrations are designed to require explicit trust and permission boundaries rather than running with implicit, unrestricted access.
Deployment and runtime state tracking are part of Devory Cloud's services. Binding these to live, customer-controlled environments is ongoing work, not a finished enterprise capability today.