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Home/ Questions/Q 4612252
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Editorial Team
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Editorial Team
Asked: May 22, 20262026-05-22T01:22:41+00:00 2026-05-22T01:22:41+00:00

Consider this as a challenge rather than its general approach. The reason I mention

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Consider this as a challenge rather than its general approach. The reason I mention this is because, it is generally preferred to incorporate admin-accessible features into the public facing site. This is what’s required:

  • Devise model for Users, visitors accessing the public facing site
  • Devise model for Admins
  • Namespace or scope the admin ‘area’ to /admin. Admins can only login from this route.
  • Users can sign up directly from the site’s public facing landing page; they are not forced to visit /users/sign_up as per the default devise generated route.
  • Consider overriding the default devise controllers

Thanks,
Mike.

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  1. Editorial Team
    Editorial Team
    2026-05-22T01:22:42+00:00Added an answer on May 22, 2026 at 1:22 am

    The following seems like I’ve made some progress in the right direction; this at least provides identical out-of-the-box devise functionality for both users and admins, with the custom routing,

      match 'admin', :controller => 'admin'
    
      namespace :admin do
        # to be updated later... 
      end
    
      devise_for :users
      #devise_for :admins, :path => "admin"  # this works but uses the default
                                             # Devise::SessionController
      devise_for :admins, 
        :controllers => { 
          :sessions => "admin/sessions", 
          :passwords => "admin/passwords",
          :registrations => "admin/registrations" }, :path => "admin",
        :skip => [:sessions, :passwords, :registrations] do
        get 'admin/sign_in' => 'admin/sessions#new', :as => :new_admin_session
        post 'admin/sign_in' => 'admin/sessions#create', :as => :admin_session
        get 'admin/sign_out' => 'admin/sessions#destroy', :as => :destroy_admin_session
    
        get 'admin/sign_up' => 'admin/registrations#new', :as => :new_admin_registration
        get 'admin/account' => 'admin/registrations#edit', :as => :edit_admin_registration
        post 'admin/account' => 'admin/registrations#create', :as => :admin_registration
        get 'admin/cancel' => 'admin/registrations#cancel', :as => :cancel_admin_registration
        put 'admin/account' => 'admin/registrations#update'
        delete 'admin/account' => 'admin/registrations#destroy'
    
        post 'admin/password' => 'admin/passwords#create', :as => :admin_password
        get 'admin/password/new' => 'admin/passwords#new', :as => :new_admin_password
        get 'admin/password/edit' => 'admin/passwords#edit', :as => :edit_admin_password    
        put 'admin/password' => 'admin/passwords#update'
      end
    

    Ideas?

    caveat: in this example, I’ve included the :registerable devise module in the Admin model just for testing during development. The sign_up route will, ultimately, be removed.

    Much searching yielded (mind the pun) the following blog post that seems to indicate overriding a devise controller requires the re-mapping of all its specified ‘HTTP verbs’ as it were; this makes sense as unmapped ones would be handled by the default devise controller.

    If anyone has more experience working with multiple devise models and the separated admin approach, I would be very much interested in your thoughts and suggestions!

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