Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
Enterprise LLM observability platforms serve multiple teams with different access needs. Your security team needs read-only visibility across all projects, engineering needs full control over their projects but no access to finance’s cost analysis project, and external contractors need limited access to specific datasets without seeing sensitive production data.
ABV implements role-based access control through organizations, projects, and roles:Hierarchy overview:
Organizations contain users and projects
Users inherit organization-level roles by default
Project-level roles can override organization defaults for specific projects
API Keys are scoped to either a project or the entire organization
Organizations contain projects
Organizations are the top-level entities in ABV’s hierarchy. They contain projects, manage billing, and provide default role assignments for all members.All users in an organization receive a default role (Owner, Admin, Member, Viewer, or None) that applies across all projects unless overridden by project-level assignments.
Projects group observability data
Projects contain all your LLM observability data: traces, scores, prompts, datasets, and configurations. Projects enable fine-grained access control by isolating data and permissions.Common patterns: separate projects for production/staging environments, different teams or product lines, different customers in multi-tenant deployments, or sensitive workloads requiring restricted access.
Roles define permissions
Five roles provide increasing levels of access:
Owner: Complete control including billing and organization deletion
Admin: Project configuration and user management (cannot delete organization)
Member: Create and modify observability data (cannot change settings)
Viewer: Read-only access to data and dashboards
None: No default access (used when users need access to specific projects only)
Each role maps to specific permission scopes controlling what actions users can perform.
Project-level overrides provide flexibility
Users inherit their organization-level role by default, but you can assign project-specific roles to override this default.Example: A user with organization role “Viewer” can be assigned “Admin” on their team’s project, giving them full control where needed while maintaining restricted access to other projects.To grant access to only certain projects, set the organization role to “None” and assign project-specific roles.
API keys enable programmatic access
API keys authenticate programmatic access to ABV’s API. They’re scoped to a specific project and inherit that project’s data access, but are not tied to individual users.Create separate API keys for different systems (CI/CD, billing, integrations) to maintain clear audit trails and enable independent key rotation without affecting other services.
Complete organizational control. Unrestricted access to all resources including billing, organization deletion, and project transfers.For: Founders, executives, designated administratorsCapabilities: Manage billing, delete organization, transfer projects, manage members, plus all Admin/Member/Viewer permissions
Admin
Project configuration and user management without billing access.For: Team leads, engineering managers, technical administratorsCapabilities: Create projects, manage members, manage API keys, configure integrations, plus all Member/Viewer permissionsCannot: Manage billing, delete organization
Member
Create and modify observability data without configuration access.For: Engineers, data scientists, product managersCapabilities: Create/modify traces, scores, datasets, prompts, evaluations; run experiments; export data; create dashboardsCannot: Change project settings, manage users, create API keys, configure integrations
No default access. Use for project-specific assignments only.For: Contractors, external collaborators, employees working on specific projectsUsage: Set organization role to “None”, then assign project-specific roles (Viewer/Member/Admin) as needed
Access organization settings from the dropdown in the top navigation bar.
Invite users by email
Enter the user’s email address and assign them an organization-level role (Owner, Admin, Member, Viewer, or None).Users receive an email notification and can access the organization after logging in. Users without existing ABV accounts appear as “pending invites” until they sign up.
User accepts invitation
New users sign up through the invitation email, existing users see the organization immediately after accepting the invite.
Ensure you have the projects:create permission (available to Owners and Admins).
Create new project
Navigate to the projects section and create a new project within your ABV organization.Choose a descriptive name reflecting the project’s purpose: environment (staging/production), team (engineering/data science), customer (for multi-tenant deployments), or use case (chatbot/analysis).
Configure initial settings
Set up project-specific configurations: data retention policies, LLM connections, integrations, and initial team member access.
By default, users inherit their organization-level role across all projects. Project-level roles provide fine-grained control when you need different permissions for different projects.
Different teams need different access levels within the same organization.Example: Engineering team members get Admin access on their projects but Viewer access on the finance team’s cost analysis project. Finance team gets Admin on their project but None on engineering projects.
Environment Separation
Restrict production access while keeping staging open.Example: Set organization role to Member, then assign Admin roles only on staging projects. Production projects use the default Member role, allowing engineers to view production data but requiring senior engineers (with project-level Admin) to modify production configurations.
External Collaborators
Grant contractors or partners access to specific projects without organization-wide visibility.Example: Set contractor organization role to None, then assign Member or Viewer roles only on the projects they’re working on. They see only what they need, nothing more.
Customer Projects in Multi-Tenant Deployments
Isolate customer data in dedicated projects with restricted access.Example: Each customer gets a dedicated project. Customer success managers get Viewer access to all customer projects, but each customer’s integration uses a project-scoped API key that only accesses their specific project.
Inheritance: Users start with their organization-level role across all projects.Override: Assign a project-specific role to override the organization default for that project only.Independence: Project-level roles don’t affect other projects or the organization-level role.Complete isolation: Setting organization role to “None” with project-specific assignments ensures users only see the projects you’ve explicitly granted access to.
Each API key is associated with a specific project and can only access that project’s data.For cross-project access, use organization-scoped API keys (available to Owners and Admins) that can manage projects, users, and organization settings.
Not Tied to Users
API keys exist independently of user accounts. They remain valid when team members leave, are reassigned, or change roles.This independence provides stability for automated systems and clearer audit trails showing programmatic access separately from user actions.
CI/CD pipeline (write traces to staging project only)
External integrations (scoped to specific resources)
Rotate or revoke keys independently without affecting other systems.
Audit Trail
Audit logs distinguish between user actions and API key actions, showing which API key performed each operation.This separation makes it easy to track automated system behavior separately from human actions during incident investigation or compliance auditing.