Cross Domain · security identity
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.
oauth.net/The standard
0providers in the catalog
Also known as OAuth 2.0, OAuth2, Open Authorization.
Providers that carry OAuth 0
No provider in the catalog carries this standard as a tag yet. That is a statement about the catalog's tagging, not about adoption: a provider that implements OAuth and says so in its APIs.json profile appears here on the next build. Add or correct a listing.
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.