A single mistyped email blast, an accidental venue deletion, or an unsanctioned ticket discount can derail months of planning. Zuddl’s Roles & Permissions module prevents those mishaps by matching every task to the smallest set of rights required. The model adheres to the principle of least privilege, enabling you to grant colleagues, agencies, or vendors precisely what they need.
Out of the box, Zuddl ships with presets that cover 90 percent of typical team structures. Admin holds every permission across the organization and is the only role that can invite other Admins, ensuring ultimate control stays with a select group. Admin manages events end-to-end but cannot change billing or organization-level settings, shielding payment credentials from day-to-day producers. Organizer operates individual events—editing registration flows, emails, and venues—without touching global themes or domain authentication. Moderator role is able to manage the studio backstage and manage destinations under dashboard general settings. A Moderator admin role can manage users & roles, destinations, and manage the studio backstage The benefit of starting with presets is speed and safety; you assign a role in seconds and move on, confident that crucial areas stay locked unless deliberately opened.
When presets fall short—think freelance designer who only tweaks booth banners or an outsourced finance team that needs transaction reports but nothing else—create a Custom Role. You toggle granular permissions such as “Edit registration fields,” “Issue refunds,” or “Publish mobile-app updates,” then save the bundle under a descriptive name.The ability to tailor roles means you never resort to work-arounds like sharing an Admin login. A real-world example: a pharmaceutical conference permitted its legal team to preview, but not send, every email template to ensure regulatory compliance without stalling the marketing calendar.
Every module—Registration, Ticketing, Virtual Venue, Email, Mobile App, Speaker Portal, Analytics, Finance—breaks down into read, and write actions. Granting “read” for Analytics but “write” for Email lets a marketing lead schedule reminders while keeping raw financial numbers hidden. Granularity prevents the classic “all-or-nothing” trap, where users either do everything, risking errors, or do nothing, slowing progress.