Access control

Who can open what

Proctors see their own folder. The administrator sees everything. The rules are enforced on the server, not just hidden in the interface.

Proctor

  • Registers and instantly gets a personal evidence folder
  • Starts and stops their own livestream
  • Enrolls dashcams and names the rooms they are installed in
  • Views student frames with NORMAL / WARNING / FLAGGED status
  • Captures and downloads proof only from their own folder
  • Locks the monitoring with a password before leaving the room
  • Cannot open, view or download other proctors' folders — the server answers 403
Full control

System Administrator

  • Reviews evidence across every proctor folder
  • Filters the archive by folder, status, date or time
  • Downloads any record from any proctor
  • Deletes or keeps records system-wide
  • Sees which proctor captured each frame and why it was flagged
  • Exports CSV / PDF reports of the whole system
  • One account, total oversight of the evidence
Page by page

What each role can open

Page or actionProctorAdministrator
Home, Features, Access, How it worksOpenOpen
Sign in / Sign upOpenSign in only
Monitoring dashboard (own session)OpenOpen
Logs & records — own folderOpenOpen
Logs & records — other foldersBlocked (403)Open
Download evidence — own folderOpenOpen
Download evidence — other foldersBlocked (403)Open
Delete any evidence recordOwn folderEvery folder
Export CSV / PDF reportOwn folderAll folders
Settings (profile, password, preferences)Own accountOwn account

One folder each

The folder name is created from the username at registration — for example evidence/kurt/. Every screenshot the proctor captures is written straight into it.

Locked while away

Lock monitoring with your password before leaving the room. The server itself refuses captures, streams, detection and camera changes until it is unlocked.

Evidence keeps its trail

Each record stores the proctor's name, the folder, the student frame, the status flag and the exact reason it was detected — so accountability is never lost.