Owner, admin, staff, leader, Wayfield’s own internal team — every one of these roles is enforced everywhere the platform actually works, not just hidden from view in whichever screen a person happens to be looking at. What a role can’t do, it can’t do, regardless of what gets clicked.
This matters because a permission that’s only enforced in what you see, rather than in what the system will actually let happen, isn’t really a permission — it’s a suggestion. Wayfield’s role boundaries hold even if someone tried to work around the interface entirely.
