Sign in with Google, Apple or a passkey. No domain or certificate needed.

Real login buttons for your smart-home hub, NAS, photo library, or a cloud VM nobody put a domain on. Your app only makes outbound requests; the login page runs on MyLogin.world, which hands back a signed result.

Free for personal use. No password database, no OAuth app to register, no certificate to renew.

Login buttons you can add today

  • Passkeys
  • Google
  • Apple
  • Microsoft
  • GitHub
  • Amazon
  • Discord
  • GitLab
  • OpenID Connect (custom)
  • ORCID
  • Slack
  • Twitch
  • All providers →

Works wherever your app is

OAuth providers and passkeys want a public HTTPS address. Most small deployments never get one. With MyLogin.world they do not need one.

http://homeassistant.local:8123Home Assistant, Hubitat, openHAB
https://192.168.1.20Raspberry Pi or NAS, self-signed
https://34.120.4.9Marketplace appliance on GCP or AWS, IP only
http://10.0.0.5:8080Docker on a VM behind NAT

Three steps

  1. 1
    Install and register, once
    npm install @mylogin/sdk
    npx @mylogin/sdk init --token <installation token>
  2. 2
    Users click Sign in

    They land on a MyLogin.world page with the providers you enabled, sign in there, and come back.

  3. 3
    Your app fetches the signed result

    Over the same outbound connection. It verifies the signature and keeps its own session; MyLogin.world is not on the request path.

The full flow →

Why this exists

We run a lot of small things: a Home Assistant hub, a photo library, a NAS, a couple of VMs. Each deserved a real login and none had a domain. So we built the missing piece and opened it to everyone.

Personal use is free, passkeys and MFA included. Running a lot of services? Supporter is $5 a year, less than a frappuccino.

Get started free

Included on every plan

  • Passkeys: Face ID, Touch ID, Windows Hello
  • Authenticator apps and recovery codes
  • Allowlists, approvals, and blocking
  • Your own provider credentials
  • Audit log and security alerts
  • Any address: LAN IP, .local, or public IP
Security model →