FLAY runs many fleets on one platform. The whole design assumes none of them should ever be able to see, touch, or post as another.
Access is decided by role and by boat assignment, enforced in the database, not by hiding buttons in the interface.
Uploads and views media for the boats assigned to them. Nothing else.
Runs the business. Full control of everything inside their own fleet.
FLAY operations. Provisions fleets, watches health, fixes what breaks.
Every table in FLAY carries a fleet ID, and the database itself refuses to return a row to anyone from a different fleet. The app can't leak what the database won't hand over.
Row-level security on every table. Storage paths are prefixed per fleet. Your photos never sit in a shared folder.
You connect Facebook, Instagram and YouTube by logging in on their site and approving FLAY. FLAY receives a scoped token, never your credentials. Change your password and nothing breaks.
The token asks for what posting needs: publish to your page, read your own post engagement. No messaging, no friend lists, no ad accounts.
Facebook and Instagram tokens live in the publishing engine on its own server, not in the app database that the interface talks to. YouTube uses Google's refresh-token flow, one token per channel, revocable from your Google account.
Disconnect a channel in FLAY, or remove FLAY from your Facebook or Google account settings. Either one stops posting instantly.
Rapid-fire posting across channels is how pages get their API access pulled. FLAY publishes one post per 20-minute cycle and keeps at least 30 minutes between posts on any single channel.
Before firing, FLAY checks the channel's history. If that photo has ever posted there, the fire is refused. The calendar simply can't double-post.
Three failures in a row on one channel and it pauses itself. If the publishing engine stops responding, all Facebook and Instagram firing pauses until a probe post succeeds.
API keys and passwords are never uploaded alongside media, never included in deployments, and never stored where a fleet could reach them.
Ask before you connect a single page. We'd rather answer now than after.
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