crazydiseases bolts enterprise security onto Mike
This fork now forces two-factor authentication at login and keeps a running record of who did what.
crazydiseases has added the kind of access controls that an open-source legal-AI base usually leaves to you. Logins can now require a second factor - a one-time code or device prompt on top of the password - and the backend refuses to let users through until that second step is satisfied. There's a per-user switch, so a firm can turn the requirement on for the people who need it.
Alongside that sits a new audit trail: a structured log of security-relevant events - logins, sign-outs, document and project changes, key settings - each stamped with the user's address and device. That's the paper trail compliance teams ask for after an incident. The combination reads less like a hobby fork and more like a codebase being run as a real legal SaaS for a paying firm.
Spotted something wrong? Or know the PR text has fresher detail than the writeup above?