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Is there anything to teach?Suggested talking points for onboarding / admin trainingA good demo moment (internal only — not customer-facing)What NOT to teach as newFor Training
Is there anything to teach?
Not a new workflow — this doesn't change any button, form, or step in how staff use Dentolize. What's worth folding into existing security/admin training is a single mental model:
"Ending someone's session now always means ending their notifications too."
Suggested talking points for onboarding / admin training
When you train clinic owners or managers on the existing Users, Permission Groups, or Account Security screens, you can now say this with confidence and no caveats:
- Editing a staff member (Settings → Users → edit icon → Update): saving any change here signs that person out of every device they were logged into, phone included — including its notifications. If you just wanted to tweak someone's salary, know that it will force them to log back in on their phone afterward.
- Changing or deleting a permission group (Settings → Permission Groups): the same applies to every member of that group at once, not just one person.
- Password and 2FA changes (Settings → Account → Security): changing your own password, or turning 2FA on or off, signs you out everywhere else you were logged in, including your phone's notifications. This is why you may need to log back into the mobile app right after changing your password on the web.
- Logout All Users (same Security tab): the "nuclear option" — already worked this way before this PR; unchanged.
A good demo moment (internal only — not customer-facing)
If you want to show this behavior in a demo/training environment (not to a customer, since there's nothing new to see), the clearest illustration is: edit a test user's job title, save, then have that user's phone try to receive a notification — it won't, until they log back in. This confirms the "editing = signed out everywhere, including notifications" rule intuitively.
What NOT to teach as new
Don't present this as a new feature or a new setting — there is nothing to click, toggle, or configure. It's invisible plumbing behind screens staff already use.