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@voyantjs/auth-ui

v0.107.0

Published

Importable React UI components for Voyant auth surfaces. Bundler-consumed (Vite, Next.js, webpack, etc.).

Readme

@voyantjs/auth-ui

Importable React UI components for Voyant auth surfaces. Bundler-consumed (Vite, Next.js, webpack, etc.).

Install

pnpm add @voyantjs/auth-ui @voyantjs/auth-react @voyantjs/ui @tanstack/react-query react react-dom

@voyantjs/ui provides the design-system primitives. @voyantjs/auth-react provides the data-layer hooks. Both are required peers.

All components accept a className prop and merge it with cn(). Wrap or compose to extend; use the registry copy-paste path for components you want to fork outright.

Workspace page components render with p-6 outer padding by default and are intended to mount directly into an app route outlet. Auth flow pages are card-less, centered form surfaces intended to sit inside an app-owned auth layout. Pass className to extend or override spacing when a shell owns the page chrome.

Account self-service

AccountPage renders the reusable operator account surface with profile, email-change, and password-change forms. It uses OperatorAdminPageShell and accepts slot/render-prop panels for app-specific account sections such as API tokens, sessions, or MFA enrollment.

import { AccountPage } from "@voyantjs/auth-ui/account"

<AccountPage
  slots={{
    apiTokensPanel: ({ user }) => <ApiTokensPanel userId={user?.id ?? null} />,
  }}
/>

The forms are also exported independently:

import {
  AccountChangeEmailForm,
  AccountChangePasswordForm,
  AccountProfileForm,
} from "@voyantjs/auth-ui"

AccountProfileForm expects the app to support PATCH /auth/me. AccountChangePasswordForm, AccountChangeEmailForm, and AccountPage use the Better Auth password and Email OTP endpoints mounted under /auth.

Organization members

OrganizationMembersPage renders the reusable organization staff management surface with invitation, role assignment, pending invitation resend/cancel, and member removal controls. It uses the organization member and invitation hooks from @voyantjs/auth-react; server permissions still determine whether each mutation succeeds.

import { OrganizationMembersPage } from "@voyantjs/auth-ui/organization-members"

<OrganizationMembersPage
  availableRoles={[
    { value: "owner", label: "Owner" },
    { value: "admin", label: "Admin" },
    { value: "member", label: "Member" },
  ]}
/>

Pass organizationId when the route manages a specific organization. Otherwise the page uses the active organization from useCurrentWorkspace().

Sign-in

SignInPage provides the shared email/password sign-in surface. It uses useSignIn() from @voyantjs/auth-react, which posts to the mounted Better Auth email endpoint and refreshes Voyant auth queries after success.

import { SignInPage } from "@voyantjs/auth-ui"

<SignInPage
  redirectTo="/"
  forgotPasswordHref="/forgot-password"
  signUpHref="/sign-up"
  onSignedIn={({ redirectTo }) => navigate({ to: redirectTo ?? "/" })}
/>

Social providers and email-verification resend behavior stay app-owned because they need router and provider-plugin wiring:

<SignInPage
  socialProviders={[
    {
      id: "google",
      label: "Continue with Google",
      onSignIn: ({ redirectTo }) =>
        authClient.signIn.social({ provider: "google", callbackURL: redirectTo }),
    },
  ]}
  onResendVerification={(email) =>
    authClient.emailOtp.sendVerificationOtp({ email, type: "email-verification" })
  }
/>

Sign-up

SignUpPage provides the shared email/password registration surface. It uses useSignUp() from @voyantjs/auth-react, renders without a card wrapper, and leaves redirects and post-sign-up behavior to the host app.

import { SignUpPage } from "@voyantjs/auth-ui"

<SignUpPage
  redirectTo="/"
  signInHref="/sign-in"
  onSignedUp={({ email }) => navigate({ to: "/verify-email", search: { email } })}
/>

Apps that accept typed invitation tokens must route email registration through their invitation redemption endpoint. Pass onEmailSignUp when an invitationToken is provided or collected from the form:

<SignUpPage
  invitationToken={search.invitationToken}
  signInHref="/sign-in"
  onEmailSignUp={async ({ name, password, invitationToken }) => {
    if (!invitationToken) throw new Error("Invitation token is required.")

    const response = await fetch(`/v1/public/invitations/${invitationToken}/redeem`, {
      method: "POST",
      headers: { "Content-Type": "application/json" },
      body: JSON.stringify({ name, password }),
    })

    if (!response.ok) throw new Error("Could not accept invitation.")
    return response.json()
  }}
/>

Social providers stay app-owned because OAuth setup and routing differ by app:

<SignUpPage
  socialProviders={[
    {
      id: "google",
      label: "Continue with Google",
      onSignUp: ({ redirectTo }) =>
        authClient.signIn.social({ provider: "google", callbackURL: redirectTo }),
    },
  ]}
/>

Onboarding

OnboardingPage provides the shared first-run profile completion surface. It is card-less and router-agnostic: apps own the surrounding auth layout and decide where to navigate after onCompleted.

import { OnboardingPage } from "@voyantjs/auth-ui"

<OnboardingPage
  initialProfile={user}
  onCompleted={() => navigate({ to: "/" })}
  slots={{
    afterFields: <WorkspaceInvitePicker />,
  }}
/>

The page submits first name, last name, and optional locale/timezone fields via useUpdateAccountProfile(). Pass showLocale={false} or showTimezone={false} if the mounted app API does not support those fields.

Invitation Acceptance

AcceptInvitationPage provides a card-less, router-agnostic organization invitation flow. Pass a token when the route already parsed one, or omit it to render a token input. Signed-out and new-user flows stay app-owned through callbacks or links so apps can wire their own sign-in and sign-up routes.

import { AcceptInvitationPage } from "@voyantjs/auth-ui"

<AcceptInvitationPage
  token={search.id}
  isAuthenticated={Boolean(user)}
  signInHref={`/sign-in?next=${encodeURIComponent(location.href)}`}
  signUpHref={`/sign-up?next=${encodeURIComponent(location.href)}`}
  continueHref="/"
  onAccepted={({ token }) => console.log("accepted", token)}
/>

For apps that handle navigation imperatively, use the handoff callbacks instead of hrefs:

<AcceptInvitationPage
  defaultToken={search.id}
  isAuthenticated={false}
  onSignIn={({ token }) => navigate({ to: "/sign-in", search: { invitation: token } })}
  onSignUp={({ token }) => navigate({ to: "/sign-up", search: { invitation: token } })}
/>

Password Reset

ForgotPasswordPage and ResetPasswordPage provide the shared password reset surfaces. They are card-less and router-agnostic like SignInPage: pass hrefs for plain anchors, callbacks for router navigation, and message overrides for app copy.

import { ForgotPasswordPage, ResetPasswordPage } from "@voyantjs/auth-ui"

<ForgotPasswordPage
  redirectTo="https://operator.example/reset-password"
  signInHref="/sign-in"
  onNavigateToSignIn={() => navigate({ to: "/sign-in" })}
/>

<ResetPasswordPage
  token={tokenFromRouteOrSearch}
  signInHref="/sign-in"
  forgotPasswordHref="/forgot-password"
  onPasswordReset={() => navigate({ to: "/sign-in" })}
/>

Apps own token extraction from the route or query string and pass it through the token prop. redirectTo is forwarded to Better Auth's password-reset request endpoint so emailed links can return to the app reset route.

Email verification

VerifyEmailPage provides the shared card-less email verification surface. It uses useVerifyEmail() from @voyantjs/auth-react and supports both Better Auth token verification links and the email OTP flow mounted by the templates. The page is router-agnostic: pass hrefs for plain links, callbacks for app-owned navigation, and onResendVerification when the app wires the email OTP client.

import { VerifyEmailPage } from "@voyantjs/auth-ui"

<VerifyEmailPage
  email={search.email}
  signInHref="/sign-in"
  onCompleted={() => navigate({ to: "/" })}
  onResendVerification={(email) =>
    authClient.emailOtp.sendVerificationOtp({ email, type: "email-verification" })
  }
/>

Token links can pass the token directly. By default the page submits supplied tokens on mount.

<VerifyEmailPage token={search.token} onCompleted={() => navigate({ to: "/" })} />