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@zevauth/react

v0.2.6

Published

ZevAuth for React: hooks and drop-in authentication components.

Readme

@zevauth/react

Authentication for React: hooks, control components, and drop-in UI that renders in your brand.

npm install @zevauth/react
import { ZevAuthProvider, SignIn, SignedIn, SignedOut, UserButton } from '@zevauth/react';

export function App() {
  return (
    <ZevAuthProvider publishableKey={import.meta.env.VITE_ZEVAUTH_KEY}>
      <SignedOut><SignIn /></SignedOut>
      <SignedIn><UserButton /></SignedIn>
    </ZevAuthProvider>
  );
}

That is a complete sign-in. <SignIn /> renders whichever methods your environment has enabled, so turning magic links on in the console makes them appear without a deploy.

Hooks

const { isLoaded, isSignedIn, user } = useUser();
const { userId, organizationId, getToken, signOut } = useAuth();
const { organizations, setActive } = useOrganizationList();

isLoaded is separate from isSignedIn because there are three states, not two. On the first render of a page there is no answer yet, and collapsing that into "signed out" makes every reload flash your signed-out UI.

Components

<SignIn> <SignUp> <UserButton> <UserProfile> <OrganizationSwitcher> <OrganizationProfile>

They bring their own styles, injected once. There is no stylesheet to import. Every class is prefixed zv- and nothing styles bare elements, so the styles cannot reach your markup and yours cannot reach ours.

Protecting UI

<Protect permission="org:members:manage" fallback={<p>Ask an admin.</p>}>
  <InviteForm />
</Protect>

<Protect> hides UI. It does not protect data: everything it hides is still in your bundle. The same check has to exist on your server, against the verified token.

Documentation

https://docs.zevauth.com/sdk/react

License

MIT