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Support social and SSO login options

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I think the login options are too limited right now — it’s just the standard username + password flow. For many of us, it would be much easier and faster if we could log in with Google, Apple, or other SSO/social login options.

Not only would this speed things up, it would also give more flexibility and security. For example, I usually use Google SSO everywhere so I don’t have to remember another password. Other people in my team prefer things like Duo or single sign-on through their company.

Could you expand the login options to include things like Google/Apple login, or an SSO choice, while still keeping the regular login available? This would make sign-in much smoother and help reduce drop-offs.

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Status: Scoping1 comment

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Comments1

  • Purple Quesadilla

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    Jan 11

    Larger enterprises typically require applications to integrate with their single sign-on (SSO) infrastructure as a prerequisite for adoption. SSO allows organizations to centrally manage access, enforce security and compliance policies, and ensure a consistent, branded authentication experience across all corporate applications.

    Expanding authentication support to include enterprise-grade SSO (e.g., SAML or OIDC) while continuing to offer the existing username/password option, would make the platform significantly more enterprise-ready by enabling:

    • Centralized access control aligned with corporate identity providers

    • Compliance with enterprise security standards, including MFA enforcement, auditability, and user lifecycle management

    • Reduced security risk, by eliminating local password storage and reuse

    • Consistent branding and user experience, matching the organization’s corporate login flow

    • Faster enterprise onboarding and smoother rollout across large teams

    While social login options (e.g., Google or Apple) can improve convenience for individual users, enterprise SSO is critical for meeting the security, compliance, and branding requirements of larger organizations. Supporting configurable SSO integrations would remove a common blocker to enterprise adoption and align the platform with standard enterprise procurement expectations.

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    Because the platform stores sensitive device identifiers and personal and financial data, it must be secured end-to-end. Enterprise SSO is a critical component of this security model, enabling centralized access control, compliance enforcement, and reduced credential risk. Supporting enterprise-grade SSO alongside encryption and audit controls is essential for meeting enterprise security and procurement standards.