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General Settings Overview

General Settings centralizes the administrative pages used to configure a tenant and control who can access it. Use this section when setting up a new company, maintaining users, reviewing permission groups, or managing external account access. This sub-module is used primarily by tenant administrators.

General settings configuration page

  • Menu Path: Settings → General
  • Primary audience: Tenant administrators.
  • Set tenant-wide feature flags, languages, and MFA policy on the Configuration page.
  • Define company identity, regional formats, fiscal defaults, and dashboard options in Company Settings.
  • Create, invite, and manage tenant users, including role, license, and account assignments.
  • Build reusable permission profiles with Authorization Groups and assign them to users or accounts.
  • Register external accounts and configure portal access, invitations, and account-level administration.
PagePurpose
ConfigurationFeature flags, tenant languages, and MFA policy.
Company SettingsCompany identity, regional formatting, fiscal defaults, and document preferences.
UsersTenant user list, invitations, direct creation, role/license edits, and deactivation.
Authorization GroupsReusable permission groups for tenant-wide or account-scoped access control.
AccountsExternal account records, portal access, invitations, and account-level administration.
  1. Open Settings and expand the General group in the sidebar.
  2. Go to Configuration to enable tenant-wide capabilities and select available languages.
  3. Complete Company Settings before creating operational records to ensure formats and fiscal defaults are correct.
  4. Create or review Authorization Groups for the roles users will need.
  5. Add or invite users from Users, then assign the correct role, account, authorization group, and license.
  • Settings visibility is role-based. A user sees only the pages allowed by their tenant role and account context.
  • Account administrators use account-scoped screens where available, such as account authorization groups and account users.
  • Hiding a menu entry does not replace permission management; keep authorization groups aligned with actual business access.