convex-rules

Securing Convex endpoints requires defining strict access controls for public and internal functions. You configure authentication validators within your function types to ensure only authorized users execute specific queries, mutations, or actions.

The best way to structure Convex data models is by defining strict schema validators for your tables. This ensures robust data validation and safe function registration, preventing invalid data from entering your backend storage.

Yes, you can use internal functions for scheduling tasks in a Convex backend. Internal functions provide a safe way to handle server-side scheduling without exposing the endpoints publicly, ensuring secure asynchronous operations.

Implementing pagination in Convex queries safely involves applying specific validators to your query endpoints. Following documented server-side rules ensures your data retrieval remains scalable and secure across large datasets.

You need to separate public and internal Convex function types when building secure APIs. Public functions handle client requests, while internal functions manage server-side operations like scheduling, limiting exposure to your backend.

Yes, this guide covers practical patterns for error handling and file structure within Convex backends. It defines strict YAML structures and code guidelines to ensure your repository remains organized and safe.