Cotter allows you to log your users in and give them access to the appropriate resources. This tutorial also shows you how to build a Next.js app that only allows logged-in users to access private resources within the app.
Cotter now generates access tokens and refresh tokens on authentication. We'll first go over the concepts of OAuth 2.0 and the tokens before we jump in on how to use it.
We might want to restrict our website's login to approved-users only. An example use case would be if your website/app has not launched publicly yet and can only accept the first 1,000 people on the waiting list.
Cotter enables you to do that by importing a list of allowed emails to Google Sheets! Check out these no-code tutorials:
Some of us want to create our own blog platform instead of using Ghost or Medium in order to make it fully-customizable.
Cotter enables developers to create a members-only blog with some no-code website builders like Webflow and Bubble. This will enable websites to restrict blog readers to signed-in users only.
We send marketing emails to re-engage inactive users to visit our site. However, users usually stop when they are asked to enter their email and password before they can access a specific page in your website.
Cotter helps companies send marketing magic link email and redirect users to a designated page with seamless authentication.
We want all website owners to be able to offer their users seamless and passwordless login, including those who are not developers. Therefore, we have created a passwordless login solution for some no-code website builders like Webflow and Bubble.
Webflow: https://webflow.com/website/simple-login-using-magic-link Bubble: https://bubble.io/template/simple-login-using-magic-link-160...