Authorization Policy Generator
Generate RBAC, ABAC, and access policies instantly
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Who is allowed to delete an invoice in your app, and can you prove it from the code? Permission rules usually get written one route at a time, then a gap turns up during a review. The Authorization Policy Generator takes a plain description of your roles, resources and rules and writes the whole policy out in one place, where a person can actually argue with it.
Short answer: Authorization Policy Generator is for the point in a build where the roles exist in three route files and nowhere else. Describe the roles, the resources and the limits that matter, and it returns one readable policy with the missing checks named.
What is Authorization Policy Generator?
It is a single shot generator on EizTools. Paste the access control code you already have, or describe the system in plain English. The Authorization Policy Generator writes back the roles, what each one may do to each resource, the deny rules, and the checks it thinks are missing.
Nothing runs. The tool never connects to your app, queries your database or tests a login. It reads the text in the box and writes text back.
What To Write So The Rules Come Out Right
A vague brief gives you a generic role list. Give it the four things it cannot guess:
- Roles by name. Admin, support agent, billing manager, read only auditor.
- Resources and actions. Invoices and tickets, and whether that means read, edit, refund or delete.
- The rules that bite. Owner only, same workspace only, no self approval above a set amount.
- Your stack. Set Language to the one you use, or Auto-Detect when you are pasting code.
How Does Authorization Policy Generator Work?
With your brief in the box, the advanced options carry the rest. Set Security Focus to Authorization so the review stays on access control. Output changes the shape of the result most: Checklist for a review pass, Secure Code when you want rules you can lift into a file. Severity Filter set to High & Above hides cosmetic notes. Strictness starts at 70 percent, and raising it flags a borderline rule instead of letting it pass.
A Support Desk Policy, Start To Finish
Describe three roles on a support desk, ask for a checklist, and the policy comes back as a matrix with the gaps listed under it.
| Role | May do | Must never do |
|---|---|---|
| Support agent | Read and reply to tickets in their own queue | Issue a refund |
| Billing manager | Refund up to the set limit | Approve their own refund |
| Auditor | Read every ticket and export | Edit anything |
Under the matrix it names the thing you forgot, such as nothing stopping an agent from opening another customer's ticket.
Who Needs The Rules Written Down
Backend developers reach for it before wiring middleware. Solo founders use it because nobody else will write the rules down. Technical leads paste a pull request in during review, and compliance minded teams keep the checklist as evidence that access control was decided, not assumed.
Where It Needs A Second Pass
What it does well
- Turns scattered rules into one readable policy
- Names the deny rules people forget
- Explains each risk in plain English
What to check yourself
- It only sees the code or brief you pasted
- Every suggested rule still needs testing in your app
- Map to OWASP stays off until you switch it on
Before you paste Strip real tokens, keys, customer names and internal hostnames out of the snippet. Nothing here scans a live system, so none of that improves the result.
Access rules change more often than the code around them, and every EizTools tool is free to use, with no account and no credit counter. You choose the model, and the tool supplies the prompt engineering behind it, meaning the hidden instructions that shape the answer. Once a policy is agreed, teams often keep it honest over time with the Compliance Monitoring Tool, then come back here whenever the roles change.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does it connect to my application?
No. The Authorization Policy Generator reads only the text you paste into the prompt box. It cannot log in, query your database or test a route, so treat every finding as a lead you still confirm yourself.
Can I use it before any code exists?
Yes. Describe the roles and rules in plain English and leave Language blank. The tool drafts a policy from that description, which is usually easier to review than reading it back out of finished middleware.
Which Output setting suits a code review?
Checklist. It returns short, tickable items you can walk through inside a pull request. Pick Findings + Fixes when you want the reasoning as well, or Secure Code when you want the rules written out.
Is the generated policy ready to ship?
Treat it as a draft. It reflects what you described, not what your app really does, so test the rules against a real account before anything depends on them in production.
Access control fails quietly. Nobody files a bug when a role can see one screen too many, which is why writing the rules down beats trusting the routes. Spend ten minutes on the Authorization Policy Generator above, then test the two rules that would hurt most if they were wrong.
Sabir Bepari
Founder of EizTools and a passionate AI enthusiast dedicated to building practical, user-friendly AI tools that simplify everyday tasks.
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