Turalogin is a hosted passwordless authentication service that uses email-based login links instead of passwords. Passwords are the weakest link in authentication. Turalogin eliminates them entirely, closing attack vectors that have plagued the web for decades.
Every password database is a honeypot. One breach exposes millions of users. Even with bcrypt, attackers can crack weak passwords offline.
Users reuse passwords across sites. A breach on SomeRandomSite.com compromises your users on YourApp.com through credential stuffing.
Despite requirements, users still use "Password123!". Enforcing complexity makes passwords harder to remember but not much harder to crack.
Reset flows need email, rate limiting, expiring tokens, and UI. You're building auth infrastructure just to handle forgotten passwords.
Turalogin never stores passwords. There's nothing to breach, nothing to hash, nothing to migrate when algorithms change.
Email providers (Gmail, Outlook, etc.) already have strong 2FA. By using email as the auth factor, you inherit their security infrastructure.
Login links expire in 15 minutes and work exactly once. Even if a link is intercepted, it's useless after the first use or expiration.
Tokens never touch the browser. All verification happens server-to-server, eliminating XSS and client-side token theft.
"But what if someone hacks their email?" This is actually the right threat model. If an attacker controls the user's email:
Email is already the recovery mechanism for every auth system. Turalogin recognizes this reality and builds security around it, rather than pretending passwords add meaningful protection above email control.