User authentication made simple
How many lines of code do you need to write in Catalyst to ensure you provide secure access for your end user? None! Focus on business logic and build applications that stand out. Leave the user authentication part to us.
Key features
Hosted and embedded login
Use Catalyst's prebuilt hosted login page or embed the login form directly in your app.
User Roles
Ensure security of data inside your application by creating different roles with different access levels and permissions for different entities and users.
Sign-in Methods
Your end users can use their Google, Microsoft, LinkedIn, Facebook, and Zoho credentials for a smooth sign-in experience. You can also use the readily available sign-in form snippet to enable user authentication quickly.
Email Templates
Send standardized and uniformly structured emails for password resets and user invites with the help of templates.
Whitelisting
Enable CORS and iframe for your domain with a single click. This helps you easily ensure that your application can load as a widget on an external domain.
Third-party Authentication
In addition to the existing Native Catalyst Authentication methods, you can bring your own auth and bridge any identity provider into Catalyst.
Use cases
- E-commerce Application
- Online Banking
- Content Management System
Role-based access in e-commerce apps
An e-commerce application requires user authentication to provide a personalized shopping experience for each user and ensure secure transactions. Different users would require access to different components of the application. A customer may have access to view and purchase products, while a vendor may have access to manage their products and fulfill orders.
Secure access to online banking
An online banking application requires user authentication to ensure secure access to users' financial information and transactions.Additionally, the application uses user roles to determine the level of access a user has to various features. For example, a regular user may only have access to view their account information and transaction history, while an administrative user may have access to manage multiple accounts and perform administrative tasks.
Categorical access to a CMS platform
A content management system requires user authentication to ensure secure access to sensitive information and control over the content that is published. You should also ensure that the application uses user roles to determine the level of access a user has to various features. A regular user may only have access to create and publish content, while an administrative user may have access to manage users, perform site maintenance, and access sensitive information.