Sign-in that's already wired.
Let people sign up and sign in, keep them signed in, and send the emails that go with it — all without building an auth system.
Users log in and stay logged in, safely — the part every app needs and nobody wants to build.
Invites, confirmations, and password resets send themselves — no email service to wire up.
Each user only ever sees what's theirs. That boundary is built in, not something you have to remember.
Sign-in providers
Let people in the way that suits them — email and password, or their Google account — from one auth layer, no extra SDK to wire up.
Email & password — Sign-up, sign-in, and sessions handled for you, with verification built in.
Google sign-in — Add Google as an OAuth provider from the console — no client library to install.
Templated emails
The emails auth has to send are already written and sent for you — no email service to stand up, no templates to design.
Invites — Bring a new user into a project with a single, secure link.
Password resets — A time-boxed reset link, sent the moment a user asks for one.
Email confirmations — Verify an address before the account goes live — the confirm email sends itself.
Prebuilt reset pages
The page that handles a password-reset link is already built and served for you — your users land on a working form, not a route you forgot to write.
Nothing to build — The reset flow ships with every project — no page, no form, no handler to write.
Served and styled — Hosted on your project's own domain, ready to collect a new password and sign the user in.
What you'd build with it
The kind of problem Authentication is there to solve.
Someone signs up for your habit tracker and their name, photo, and settings are theirs the moment they log in — on the phone today, the web tomorrow.
The tool you built for your team sits behind a real sign-in — the people you invited get in, and nobody else does.
A user taps reset at 11pm, gets the email, sets a new password on a page you never had to build, and is back in.
Auth is the part every app needs and nobody looks forward to building. With Shovelbase it's there on day one — sign-in, emails, and reset pages included.
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