A hardened starting point for accounts, access, and two-factor sign-in
SecureVault Configurator is a working authentication stack for apps built on Base44: sign-up with email verification, two-factor authentication, password recovery, and an OAuth consent screen, all wired together and ready to use.
Verified accounts
Email and password sign-up with a one-time code that must be entered before the account becomes usable, so an address has to be proven before anyone gets in.
Two-factor authentication
Add an authenticator app or text-message codes to any account, replace a lost method, or turn it off again from the same settings screen.
Consent that is readable
When another tool asks for access, the consent screen names the app and lists the data and actions being requested before you approve anything.
Why account security deserves a head start
Most sign-in screens are built once, in a hurry, and then never reviewed. The gaps that appear later are rarely dramatic: an account that can be created with an address nobody owns, a second factor that can be added but never removed, a consent prompt that asks for access without saying what the access covers. Each one is small on its own, and together they are the difference between an app people trust with their data and one they quietly stop using.
SecureVault Configurator exists to remove that first build from the critical path. The screens here cover the full loop an account actually goes through: sign up, prove the address, sign in, enroll a second factor, recover a forgotten password, and approve or decline access requested by another application. Every step is a real, working page rather than a mockup, so you can walk the whole flow end to end before you decide where your own product fits around it.
It is built on Base44's platform features rather than around them. Accounts, sessions, and verification codes are handled by the platform's own authentication service, and anything secret, such as API keys or signing credentials, belongs in Application Secrets that only server-side code can read. Settings screens show labels, enabled states, and connection status, never the secret itself. If you are starting an app that needs sign-in to be the boring, dependable part, this is the piece to start from.