Jason Lexell
Helped tell the story of AAM as a mature, reliable solution.
About AAM · Since 2011
Advanced Access Manager began with one practical question: how do you give people the access they need without handing over the whole site?
When that answer is clear, teams can move with confidence.
The story
In 2011, Vasyl Martyniuk was working in a WordPress agency and needed more precise control over roles, capabilities and admin menus. He built the first version of Advanced Access Manager over a weekend and put it in the WordPress plugin repository.
People started asking for more. Their real workflows shaped what AAM became: a way to manage access across content, admin areas, API routes and the other places where WordPress decisions actually happen.
Today we build software, documentation and education around the same idea. Security improves when a team can explain who has access, why they have it and how that decision will be reviewed. That work matters whether you run one site or many.
Read Vasyl’s account of AAM’s beginnings
Founder & creator
Vasyl created AAM and continues to lead its thinking about access governance in WordPress. His engineering work connects the everyday permission question to a larger security discipline.
The people
Good software is a team effort, even when the team has never shared a room. These five people contributed to the product and the experience around it.
Helped tell the story of AAM as a mature, reliable solution.
Created the AAM logo and gave the product a recognizable face.
Brought clarity and momentum to the way AAM speaks to its audience.
Helped customers find their way through real access questions.
Helped customers solve the access problems that mattered to them.
Our AI helper. Armie helps people find their way through AAM knowledge, one good question at a time.
What comes next
We are building for the people who run, extend and protect them.