One access model
Work with roles, users, visitors and default access through a framework built around WordPress resource relationships.
For WordPress developers
Build your product. Make access intentional.
AAM grew with developers who needed deeper integrations than a settings screen could offer. The AAM PHP Framework gives your code a consistent way to store access controls and resolve decisions.
PHP FrameworkAAM::api()Deep integration
ACCESS / DEVELOPERS
01
Your application logic
A feature needs a precise decision about a user, role or visitor.
02
AAM PHP Framework
Services, access levels and resources resolve the relevant controls.
03
Your implementation
Use the decision in a workflow you can explain and maintain.
A clearer decision at every step
Built for your work
Go deeper than a role check.
The framework is the programmable layer for managing and resolving access. Start with the quick start, then explore the service references for the resources your project uses.
Services in code
Manage controls for URLs, content, API routes and other resources through the documented AAM service API.
Decisions you can trace
Ask what access actually resolves to, then make the right choice in your own business logic.
For the builders
Start with a real API.
The AAM PHP Framework exposes services for managing and resolving access controls. The AAM plugin handles WordPress restrictions; the framework gives your code a consistent way to work with access decisions.
Explore the PHP Framework →// The URL service, ready for the current access level
$urls = AAM::api()->urls();
// Ask for a decision in your own workflow
if ($urls->is_denied($_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'])) The next step
Start building with AAM.
The PHP Framework reference is the shortest path from an access requirement to a working integration.