You can download and install the OnzAuth WordPress plugin from the WordPress plugin repository [here](https://wordpress.org/plugins/onzauth/). The open-sourced code is available on [GitHub](https://github.com/zailky/wp-onzauth). For detailed instructions, refer to our [documentation](https://zailky.github.io/onz-auth-js/wordpress.html).
OnzAuth supports any platform or framework that allows custom JavaScript, including VanillaJS, ReactJS, NodeJS, Webflow, and WordPress. As an OAuth 2.0 Provider, our solution works with most web platforms. For specific platforms like WordPress, additional steps may be required to override custom authentication. Check out our demos and documentation for quickstart guides and examples.
Yes, you can restrict or grant user access by domain names or specific emails using our whitelist and blacklist functionality. This feature is available on our paid tier.
OnzAuth does not store passwords, eliminating the risk of password leaks. We use WebAuthn (Web Authentication) to manage biometric data. We only store the registered "Authenticator" linked to the user's email to verify biometric information through the device's built-in security features, such as FaceID on iPhone or Windows Hello on Windows. Biometric data is never stored on our servers; it is securely handled by your device.