securepool

All-in-one install of the SecurePool authentication library — JWT + OTP + Google SSO, MongoDB / PostgreSQL repositories, drop-in Express API, React SDK.

npm install securepool

That single command brings in every layer:

• @securepool/core — entities (User, Role, Session, OTP, RefreshToken)
• @securepool/application — services & interfaces (AuthService, RefreshTokenService)
• @securepool/infrastructure — adapters (bcrypt, JWT, OTP, Nodemailer, Google SSO)
• @securepool/persistence — repositories (Mongoose + Prisma)
• @securepool/api — Express routes, middleware, Swagger
• @securepool/react-sdk — provider, hooks, UI components

Subpath imports

Don't pull from the package root in production — go through subpaths so you only ship the layers you need:

// Backend
import { createSecurePool } from "securepool/api";

// Frontend (React)
import { SecurePoolProvider, useAuth } from "securepool/react-sdk";

// Sharing types
import type { User, Role } from "securepool/core";

Backend example

import { createSecurePool } from "securepool/api";

const { app } = await createSecurePool({
  database: { type: "mongo", url: process.env.DB_URL! },
  jwt: { privateKey: process.env.JWT_PRIVATE_KEY!, publicKey: process.env.JWT_PUBLIC_KEY! },
  email: {
    host: "smtp.gmail.com",
    port: 587,
    secure: false,
    user: process.env.EMAIL_USER!,
    pass: process.env.EMAIL_PASS!,
  },
  security: { enableRateLimit: true, corsOrigins: process.env.CORS_ORIGINS },
});

app.listen(5001);

Frontend example

import { SecurePoolProvider, LoginForm, useAuth } from "securepool/react-sdk";

export default function App() {
  return (
    <SecurePoolProvider config={{ apiBaseUrl: "https://api.example.com", tenantId: "default" }}>
      <LoginForm onSuccess={() => console.log("Logged in!")} />
    </SecurePoolProvider>
  );
}

Direct sub-package install

If you only want one layer (e.g. server with no React):

npm install @securepool/api

— same code, smaller install footprint. The securepool umbrella just pulls all six.

License

MIT © Lokesh