AxiomCore
Axiom Cloud

Workspaces and projects

Identity, roles, project links, signing keys, and the local-to-Cloud boundary.

A workspace groups members and projects. A project owns contracts, signing-key history, release channels, mocks, managed environments, tests, and operational evidence.

Authentication paths

  • The dashboard uses an authenticated browser session.
  • The CLI uses a device login and stores its session in the active Axiom CLI profile.
  • Runtime ingestion and managed sandboxes use narrowly scoped credentials, not browser or CLI tokens.
axiom login
axiom project list

Do not copy a browser cookie into the CLI or put a CLI token in an application contract.

axiom project create --name "Payments API" --slug payments-api
axiom project link

The link associates the current directory with a project. It is local CLI configuration, not a declaration inside the .axiom artifact. Run axiom project list before release when you work across multiple accounts or workspaces.

Roles

The current release and environment control plane distinguishes three project roles:

CapabilityReaderMaintainerOwner
View artifacts, diffs, checks, and environment stateYesYesYes
Upload/import/sign/retry artifactsNoYesYes
Configure mocks or managed sandboxesNoYesYes
Activate or roll back the latest channelNoNoYes
Rotate keys and manage sensitive project settingsNoNoYes

Workspace membership and project membership are enforced by the service; a valid browser session alone does not grant project access.

Rotate a signing key

axiom project rotate-key --project payments-api

Rotation replaces the active signing key while retaining prior public keys so existing releases remain verifiable. It does not re-sign or mutate immutable artifact bytes.

Project privacy and pulls

Projects are private unless the service explicitly exposes a public contract reference. Private pulls require membership. Clients should handle an unauthorized or not-found response without revealing resource existence in their own UI or logs.

Release hygiene

  • use an immutable version for every release;
  • keep the local directory link out of portable build assumptions;
  • inspect the candidate artifact and semantic diff before upload;
  • record the release attempt and channel generation used for activation; and
  • rotate credentials through their owning service rather than editing generated config.

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