OAuth
OAuth is an open authorization framework that enables third-party applications to access user resources without exposing credentials. It provides a secure, token-based delegation mechanism widely used across the web for granting limited access to APIs and services on behalf of users.
Also known as OAuth 2.0, OAuth2, Open Authorization.
Providers that carry OAuth 240
These providers' own APIs.json profiles carry OAuth as a tag — the provider's statement that the standard is part of what it does. APIs.io has not verified the implementation on this page; the de facto profiles on this site are where that measurement exists. Ordered by Kin Score; the top 60 of 240 are shown, and the tag page lists them all.
Reading
- Google Makes the Machine Credential Scriptable and the OAuth Client Console-Only 2026-09-08
- PayPal Lets You Mint a Token, But Not Register the App 2026-09-06
- Square Made the OAuth Dance Scriptable, but Left Onboarding at the Dashboard Door 2026-09-04
- Salesforce Actually Has a Create-An-App API, and Still Makes You Work for It 2026-09-02
- Zoom Gets the Headless Half of Programmatic Onboarding Right 2026-08-31
- Atlassian Makes You Click Through a Console Before an Agent Can Touch Jira 2026-08-29
Read from the API Evangelist standards directory. Provider links come from the catalog's own identity tags and are rebuilt nightly. If this page is wrong about a standard or a provider, say so.