Accounts to copy a benchmark into, matched on e-mail.

The limit is a guard against a one-letter query, not a feature of ordinary use: 83 accounts can sign in at all, "dodopizza" matches 16 and "pizza" 21, so a page of 50 shows a real search whole. It exists because this reads another company's production users table and a stray keystroke should not pull all of it — and because eighty rows is a second list, not a picker. Only accounts that can actually SIGN IN come back — offering a blocked one would walk the operator into a refusal — and that condition lives in the WHERE clause, not in a pass over the results afterwards: filtering after the LIMIT returned the first twenty matches and then threw most of them away, so a search for a company domain showed four of its people and hid the rest.

Each row carries the account's grants, which is the point of the picker rather than a decoration: it answers "will the copy show any data" while the operator is still choosing, instead of after.