clapointe-carbonleo bolts a real front door onto Mike - but leaves the inner rooms unlocked
CarbonLeo's internal fork now demands a real login, yet anyone who gets in can still see everything.
This fork is a CarbonLeo deployment, and clapointe-carbonleo just took it through a full authentication rebuild in three quick moves. It started rough: a bring-up shortcut that tore out roughly a thousand lines of access-control code and treated every user as the same "internal" account. From there the team added a proper sign-in screen - French-language, CarbonLeo-branded - backed by Supabase, a hosted service that handles email-and-password login and session tokens. The backend now genuinely checks that token before letting anyone through.
The catch worth flagging: the front door is real, but the room-by-room locks aren't. Once you're authenticated, the per-document and per-project ownership and sharing checks still wave everyone through. So the system knows who you are, but not yet what you're allowed to touch.
Spotted something wrong? Or know the PR text has fresher detail than the writeup above?