Login buttons you can add.

Sign in with an Amazon account (Login with Amazon). Amazon returns no ID token, so MyLogin.world exchanges the code and reads the profile from the Amazon API — the result is attested by MyLogin.world, not signed by Amazon. Works with MyLogin.world credentials or your own security profile.

Credentials

Ours, or your own

Sign in with Apple. Apple signs a nonce-bound ID token, so the sign-in cannot be replayed. Apple requires a paid developer account and issues credentials per team, so these are always your own. Users may hide their real address behind an Apple private relay.

Credentials

Your own

Sign in with a Discord account. Discord returns no ID token, so MyLogin.world exchanges the code and reads the profile from the Discord API — the result is attested by MyLogin.world, not signed by Discord. Works with MyLogin.world credentials or your own Discord application.

Credentials

Ours, or your own

Sign in with a GitHub account. GitHub returns no ID token, so MyLogin.world exchanges the code itself and reads the verified primary email from the GitHub API — the result is attested by MyLogin.world, not signed by GitHub. Works with MyLogin.world credentials or your own OAuth app.

Credentials

Ours, or your own

Sign in with GitLab — gitlab.com or your own self-hosted instance. GitLab signs a nonce-bound ID token, so the sign-in cannot be replayed. Works out of the box with MyLogin.world credentials on gitlab.com, or bring your own application.

Credentials

Ours, or your own

Sign in with a Google account. Google signs an ID token bound to a nonce MyLogin.world generates, so the sign-in cannot be replayed. Works out of the box with MyLogin.world credentials, or bring your own Google Cloud OAuth client.

Credentials

Ours, or your own

Sign in with a Microsoft work, school or personal account. Microsoft signs a nonce-bound ID token. Microsoft requires your own app registration, so these credentials are always yours.

Credentials

Your own

Connect any standards-compliant OpenID Connect identity provider — Authentik, Keycloak, Authelia, Okta, Auth0, Zitadel and others. MyLogin.world discovers the endpoints from the issuer and verifies the ID token signature against its published keys.

Credentials

Your own

Sign in with an ORCID iD — the persistent identifier used by researchers. ORCID signs a nonce-bound ID token whose subject is the ORCID iD itself. ORCID issues credentials per organisation, so these are always your own. Most ORCID records keep the email address private, so accounts usually arrive without one.

Credentials

Your own

Sign in with Slack. Slack signs a nonce-bound ID token containing the member’s verified work email, so the sign-in cannot be replayed. Works out of the box with MyLogin.world credentials, or bring your own Slack app.

Credentials

Ours, or your own

Sign in with a Twitch account. Twitch signs a nonce-bound ID token, so the sign-in cannot be replayed. Works out of the box with MyLogin.world credentials, or bring your own Twitch application.

Credentials

Ours, or your own

Face ID, Touch ID, Windows Hello, security keys. Register once, use on every service.

Second factor with any standards-compatible app. Recovery codes included.