Wes Roth follows a fictional refund through a customer-support CRM, separating the agent who requests it from the manager who approves it. The example turns a useful-looking interface into concrete questions about who can access, edit and deploy the app, and who may perform each sensitive action.
Wes Roth distinguishes interface controls from enforceable authorization. His demonstration reports checks that flagged browser-supplied identity and a missing comparison with the order amount, while acknowledging that the simulated approval still needs server-side authorization before a real rollout.
Wes Roth separates the app's business history from platform audit records and discusses the implications of running company data and AI inference inside a controlled environment. The reusable lesson is to review permissions, sensitive actions and deployment boundaries before an AI-built demo becomes a shared production system.
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