A tenant has been an unchecked string since T-4/T-7: the Office's X-Office-Tenant header or a user JWT's tatlock_user claim, with Book and Scribe each running their own _require_tenant that checked only presence. A typo'd claim opened a fresh, empty namespace rather than being refused. src/domains/tenants/ (controller/models/schemas/service) adds tenants and tenant_consumers (migration 007, down_revision="006"): tenants.id is the slug a tatlock tenant carries, kind (household|person|test) and status (active|suspended) CHECK-constrained; tenant_consumers is the grant pairing a consumer to a tenant. Migration 007 seeds the two tenants in use today — jpmschweitzer (household, "Jeroen") and llm_tester (test, "Playground") — each granted to office-claude, the only Office consumer configured in Authentik. Every existing owner_tenant column (book_records, book_tenant_counters, scribe_addresses, scribe_messages, scribe_mailbox_entries — five, grepped and confirmed) now carries a foreign key to tenants.id, ON DELETE RESTRICT, at both the migration and the ORM model. TenantsService.require_tenant is the one enforcement point: no tenant is 400 tenant_required (unchanged); an unknown tenant is 403 tenant_unknown; a suspended one is 403 tenant_suspended; an Office caller whose consumer holds no grant in that tenant is 403 consumer_not_granted. One query — a LEFT JOIN against the grant — so presence, status and the grant are all read in a single round trip. Book's and Scribe's own _require_tenant now delegate to it, translating TenantError to their own exception type so every call site and each controller's single except clause keep working unchanged. Read-only this round: GET /tenants/me answers the caller's own tenant and its granted consumers (the cheap "am I allowed here" probe); GET /tenants answers every tenant for a tatlock/scheduler caller, or a list of one for a tenant-bearing caller — another tenant's existence is never revealed. No write routes; provisioning a tenant is workspace T-195. Tests: tests/test_tenants.py and tests/test_tenants_migration.py (new); a TestTenantRegistryEnforcement class added to both tests/test_book.py and tests/test_scribe.py proving all four cases (unknown, suspended, ungranted-consumer, and the control) on a live Book and Scribe route, not only on /tenants itself. tests/conftest.py gains a tenant_registry schema fixture and a suspended_tenant fixture (inserted and deleted per test; no FK references it); book_schema and scribe_schema each independently grant a second, test-environment-only consumer (office-gemini) in both seeded tenants, since test_book.py and test_scribe.py have used it as a stand-in second consumer since before this grant check existed — the migration itself still seeds only office-claude, matching the dossier. Mutation-checked: dropping the grant check fails the three consumer_not_granted tests (200 instead of 403); dropping the status check fails the three tenant_suspended tests; making Book bypass the helper fails its unknown-tenant test (200 instead of 403). All three restored and the full suite re-verified green (508 + 35 = 543 passed). Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Alembic Migrations for Core-API This directory contains database migrations managed by Alembic. Commands: # Generate a new migration (after changing models) alembic revision --autogenerate -m "description" # Apply all pending migrations alembic upgrade head # Rollback last migration alembic downgrade -1 # View migration history alembic history # View current revision alembic current See https://alembic.sqlalchemy.org for more documentation.