Shared identity and access

Give every application one secure sign-in experience with product-specific roles.

Auto Secure Login central authentication provides shared account recovery, multifactor authentication, passkeys or security keys, Google sign-in, and application-specific authorization handoffs.

The problem this solves

Replace fragmented work with one understandable path.

Separate authentication in every product multiplies password resets, inconsistent MFA, and account-removal risk. Shared identity reduces repetition, but it must not flatten product roles: signing in proves identity, while each application still decides what that person may do.

Organizations operating several ASL applicationsTeams replacing separate passwords in each productRegulated small organizations evaluating managed identity
What the product can do

Capability with a purpose.

01

One account across products

Use a shared identity while preserving separate application membership.

02

Multifactor authentication

Support authenticator apps and stronger sign-in requirements for privileged workflows.

03

Passkeys and security keys

Offer phishing-resistant sign-in methods where devices and policy support them.

04

Google account linking

Allow approved users to connect a Google identity without creating a second disconnected account.

05

Password and recovery flows

Provide change, reset, recovery codes, verification, and session revocation.

06

Product-specific roles

Issue identity claims that applications map to real tenant and role assignments.

How a pilot works

Start small. Verify the workflow. Expand with evidence.

Define identity policy

Choose enrollment, verification, MFA, recovery, privileged-role, and lifecycle requirements.

Register each application

Use exact redirects, origins, scopes, and product-specific roles.

Run real-user acceptance

Test sign-in, Google linking, passkeys, authenticator, recovery, logout, removal, and denied roles.

Trust is part of the product

Honest boundaries build better software.

Central sign-in is not centralized authorization. Every product must validate the issuer and intended client, map a current organization membership, and deny missing or stale assignments. Recovery and administrator access require the same rigor as ordinary login.

Questions buyers ask

What to know before choosing Central Authentication.

Can one account access multiple ASL apps?

Yes, when each application has granted the user an appropriate membership and role.

Does Google sign-in bypass MFA or roles?

No. It is an identity method, not permission.

Are authenticator apps supported?

Yes. TOTP-based multifactor is part of the platform direction.

Are passkeys supported?

The dated platform evidence says passkey or security-key sign-in is available.

Does signing in make someone an administrator?

No. The application must assign and validate the administrator role.

Capabilities reflect the documented Auto Secure Login platform as of August 4, 2026. Availability and onboarding requirements vary by product and organization.

Talk with Auto Secure Login

See whether this fits your organization.

We will map your current workflow, identify the smallest responsible pilot, and document the controls and acceptance criteria before expansion.