01
Authenticated access
Admin pages are protected by the admin authentication boundary. Extension APIs require authenticated requests before operational data can be read or changed.
Security and trust
Protect the workflow that protects the decision.
Track is built around explicit access, authenticated extension requests, controlled admin routes, and an operational record that makes important actions explainable.
02
Extension boundary
The shared backend accepts requests from valid internal Chrome extension origins while keeping access independent of a hardcoded extension ID in the environment.
03
Role-aware operations
Admin, QA, and Sourcing are separate operating roles. The workspace controls who can manage structure, review decisions, or execute targets.
04
Auditability
Authentication and operational events can be retained in the audit record so teams can investigate changes without relying on memory or chat history.
Track is an internal operations platform. The exact security controls, retention periods, and deployment responsibilities should be reviewed against your organization’s requirements before production use.
Security principles
Track follows a least-privilege direction: authenticate users, validate requests, keep the API boundary explicit, and make sensitive operations visible. Passwords should be stored as one-way hashes, tokens should be treated as secrets, and production deployments should use HTTPS.
Operational responsibilities
Security is shared between the software, the deployment environment, and the people who administer it. Hostinger account access, database credentials, backups, extension distribution, password resets, and user removal should be managed by authorized administrators.
Incident response
If you believe an account, token, database, or extension package has been compromised, revoke access, rotate relevant credentials, preserve the audit record, and contact the Track administrator through the internal support process.