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Tenant Context Propagation

When to Use

Use when designing middleware, request context stores, repository layers, background job dispatchers, WebSocket handlers, or CLI commands in a multi-tenant application.

Core Principle: Separate Identity, Membership, and Permission

Every tenant-scoped operation must verify three distinct questions in order:

1. Authentication (Who is the actor?): Validated userId, service principal, or signed webhook identity.
2. Workspace Membership (Does this actor belong to tenantId?): Verified active membership in workspace_memberships for the requested tenantId (and verified workspace state is active).
3. Action & Resource Authorization (Can they perform this action on this resource?): Role/permission check plus verification that the target resource's tenant_id equals the active tenantId.

Fail-Closed Context Resolution

1. Never Trust Unverified Client Tenant Hints or Fallback Defaults

• A subdomain, URL parameter (/workspaces/:workspaceId), header (X-Workspace-Id), or body field is only a candidate hint until the server verifies active membership for the authenticated actor.
• Fail-Closed Rule: If tenantId is missing, malformed, or unverified when a tenant-scoped repository, cache, or storage method is called, throw an explicit authorization/context error immediately.
• Never fall back to a "default workspace," "first workspace of user," or omit the WHERE tenant_id = ? filter when tenantId is null or undefined! (Watch out for ORMs where { where: { tenantId: undefined } } silently strips the WHERE clause and returns all tenants' rows!)

2. Scoped Execution Context (AsyncLocalStorage / contextvars)

• Never store per-request currentTenantId on a singleton service instance, module-level global variable, or shared DB client property—concurrent requests will overwrite each other's tenant context!
• Pass an explicit, immutable TenantContext ({ tenantId, actorId, actorType, membershipRole, requestId }) or bind it strictly to the async execution tree (AsyncLocalStorage in Node.js, contextvars in Python, context.Context in Go, request-scoped container in PHP/Laravel).

3. Distinguish Tenant-Scoped Calls from Explicit System Scopes

Legitimate cross-tenant operations (e.g., billing reconciliation cron, system migrations, global health metrics) must not use a backdoor tenantId = null:

• Require an explicit SystemExecutionContext (scope: 'system', reason, actor) via a dedicated entry point so accidental omission of tenant context in user code still fails closed.

4. Rehydrate & Re-Verify Context in Async & Long-Lived Workers

When work crosses an execution boundary (BullMQ/SQS/RabbitMQ job, scheduled task, event listener, WebSocket message):

1. At Enqueue Time: Serialize { tenantId, actorId, actorType, enqueuedAt } into the job envelope.
2. At Worker Execution Time:
   • Initialize a fresh, isolated context scope for that single job and clear it in finally.
   • Re-verify that the workspace is still active (and, for user-delegated delayed actions, that the user's membership and permission have not been revoked since enqueue time) before executing mutations.