SkillAgentSearch skills...

auth-web-cloudbase

CloudBase Web Authentication Quick Guide for frontend integration after auth-tool has already been checked. Provides concise and practical Web authentication solutions with multiple login methods and complete user management.

Install / Use

npx skills add TencentCloudBase/CloudBase-AI-Toolkit --skill auth-web-cloudbase

Installs into whichever agent you are using.

About this skill
📄

SKILL.md

Installable skill definition

Quality Score

93/100

Supported Platforms

Universal

Tags

Our assessment of auth-web-cloudbase

auth-web-cloudbase scores 93/100 on our quality scale, 800th of 4,646 Development & Engineering skills we index (top 18%).

Its SKILL.md is 17 KB long, well organised into 16 sections with 10 code examples: a thorough specification that gives an agent plenty to work with.

With 1,124 GitHub stars, it is one of the more widely adopted skills in the catalogue.

Substance
30/30
Structure
20/20
Description
15/15
Adoption
13/20
Freshness
15/15

Maintenance, license and trust

  • The repository was last updated 9 days ago, so auth-web-cloudbase is actively maintained.
  • It is released under the MIT license, a permissive license that allows use, modification and commercial use with attribution.
  • Its trust signals score 100/100, with no cautions. These come from repository metadata, not a code audit — read the skill file before letting an agent act on it.

auth-web-cloudbase compared with similar skills

All 4 of these similar skills score higher than auth-web-cloudbase; compare them before choosing.

SkillScoreStarsUpdatedFormat
auth-web-cloudbase (this skill)by TencentCloudBase931.1k9d agoSKILL.md
ai-job-searchby MadsLorentzen10044.9ktodayCLAUDE.md
claude-howtoby luongnv8910041.7k3d agoCLAUDE.md
algorithmic-artby anthropics100177.9k11d agoSKILL.md
pptxby anthropics100177.9k11d agoSKILL.md

Frequently asked questions

How do I install auth-web-cloudbase?
Run npx skills add TencentCloudBase/CloudBase-AI-Toolkit --skill auth-web-cloudbase. The install tabs above show the steps for each supported agent.
Which AI agents does auth-web-cloudbase work with?
It is written for Universal, as a SKILL.md file. Other agents that read the same format can often use it too.
Is auth-web-cloudbase safe to use?
It is MIT-licensed and scores 100/100 on trust signals. Skills are instructions an agent will follow, so read the file before installing it and do not approve commands you do not understand.
Is auth-web-cloudbase still maintained?
The repository was last updated 9 days ago, so auth-web-cloudbase is actively maintained.

name: auth-web-cloudbase description: CloudBase Web Authentication Quick Guide for frontend integration after auth-tool has already been checked. Provides concise and practical Web authentication solutions with multiple login methods and complete user management. version: 2.34.8 alwaysApply: false

Sibling skills (local only)

Sibling CloudBase skills ship beside this skill. Use local relative paths such as ../auth-tool-cloudbase/SKILL.md.

If a referenced sibling skill file is missing from this environment, ask the user to install the full CloudBase plugin (or the missing skill). Do not HTTP-fetch remote skill or protocol markdown into the agent context.

Activation Contract

Use this first when

  • The task is a CloudBase Web login, registration, session, or user profile flow built with @cloudbase/js-sdk and the auth provider setup has already been checked.

Read before writing code if

  • The user needs a login page, auth modal, session handling, or protected Web route. Read auth-tool-cloudbase first to ensure providers are enabled, then return here for frontend integration.

Then also read

  • ../auth-tool-cloudbase/SKILL.md for provider setup
  • ../web-development/SKILL.md for Web project structure and deployment

Do not start here first when

  • The request is a Web auth flow but provider configuration has not been verified yet.
  • In that case, activate auth-tool-cloudbase before auth-web-cloudbase.

Do NOT use for

  • Mini program auth, native App auth, or server-side auth setup.

Common mistakes / gotchas

  • Skipping publishable key and provider checks.

  • Replacing built-in Web auth with cloud function login logic.

  • Reusing this flow in Flutter, React Native, or native iOS/Android code.

  • Creating a detached helper file with auth.signUp / verifyOtp but never wiring it into the existing form handlers, so the actual button clicks still do nothing.

  • Using signInWithEmailAndPassword or signUpWithEmailAndPassword for username-style accounts such as admin and editor.

  • Keeping the login or register account input as type="email" when the task explicitly says the account identifier is a plain username string.

  • Starting implementation before calling queryAppAuth(action="getLoginConfig") and enabling usernamePassword when it is still off.

  • Writing auth.signInWithPassword(...) or auth.signUp(...) code without first confirming the provider is enabled via MCP. Before writing any sign-in or sign-up code in the browser, call queryAppAuth(action="listProviders") to verify the target provider (e.g. email, phone, usernamePassword) has On: "TRUE". For email-based sign-up (auth.signUp({ email, password })), additionally confirm SMTP is configured — otherwise the provider may throw "provider email not found" or similar errors. For username/password login, use auth.signInWithPassword({ username, password }); registration is best done through the management API (manageAppAuth(action="createUser")) or by confirming email provider readiness first.

  • Treating auth.getUser() or deprecated auth.getLoginState() as proof of real login. When the SDK is initialized with accessKey, the deprecated getLoginState() may still return an object with a valid uid even without any login — causing route guards that check !!loginState or !!uid to incorrectly pass. That misleading uid is not a gateway-authenticated session. Use auth.getSession() instead: it returns data.session === undefined when no real login has occurred. Only !!data.session from getSession() is a reliable authentication check.

  • Assuming publishable accessKey alone is enough for NoSQL CRUD. NoSQL app.database() get / add / update / watch requires a gateway-authenticated session: use a real login (password / OTP / OAuth). Anonymous login is a demo-only escape hatch for explicitly-public, non-user data — it is disabled by default, denied AI model permissions, and must never stand in for real auth in user-scoped apps. Skipping any login yields gateway 401. checkLogin() / getSession() alone do not create a usable write session.

  • Copying old CloudBase auth snippets from training data. Do not use auth.getLoginState(), auth.hasLoginState(), auth.getCurrentUser(), or auth.toDefaultLoginPage() as the default Web flow. Use the Web SDK v3 auth methods in this file and provider readiness from auth-tool-cloudbase.

  • Calling a standalone auth.verifyOtp({ token }) for OTP login. CloudBase Web SDK v3 returns verifyOtp as a callback on the signInWithOtp / signUp result: send the code first, keep the returned data, then call data.verifyOtp({ token }). A standalone auth.verifyOtp({ token }) without messageId fails with "messageId is required" — seeing that error means the callback form was skipped. See references/extended-guide.md for the full send → save callback → verify flow.

    Note: anonymous login is disabled by default for new environments and inactive existing environments. Do not enable it to work around permission errors — enable via auth-tool-cloudbase only when the app explicitly serves public non-user data (e.g. NoSQL read-only demos). Always use auth.getSession() for auth guards.

Overview

Prerequisites: CloudBase environment ID (env) Prerequisites: CloudBase environment Region (region)


Core Capabilities

Use Case: Web frontend projects using @cloudbase/js-sdk@latest for user authentication
Key Benefits: Supabase-compatible Auth API — all methods return { data, error }, supports phone, email, anonymous (disabled by default), username/password, OAuth, and third-party login methods

📌 Supabase API Compatibility: CloudBase Web SDK v3 auth module is designed with Supabase-like API ergonomics. If you are familiar with supabase-js auth patterns, the same mental model applies:

  • All methods return Promise<{ data, error }> — always check error first
  • signInWithPassword, signInWithOtp, signUp, signOut, getSession, getUser follow the same naming as Supabase
  • onAuthStateChange(callback) provides reactive auth state observation (events: INITIAL_SESSION, SIGNED_IN, SIGNED_OUT, TOKEN_REFRESHED, USER_UPDATED, PASSWORD_RECOVERY, BIND_IDENTITY)
  • Session management via getSession() / refreshSession() / setSession() mirrors Supabase patterns

Key differences from Supabase:

  • OTP verification: Supabase uses a standalone auth.verifyOtp({ phone, token, type }) call; CloudBase returns verifyOtp as a callback on data — call data.verifyOtp({ token }) from the signInWithOtp / signUp result
  • accessKey replaces Supabase's anonKey; environment uses env + region instead of Supabase's url
  • signInWithIdToken for direct third-party token login (similar to Supabase's same-named method)

Use npm installation for modern Web projects. In React, Vue, Vite, and other bundler-based apps, install and import @cloudbase/js-sdk from the project dependencies instead of using a CDN script.

Prerequisites

  • Automatically use auth-tool-cloudbase to check app-side auth readiness via queryAppAuth / manageAppAuth, then get the publishable key and configure login methods.
  • Publishable key readiness (do not skip): call queryAppAuth(action="getPublishableKey"). If it is empty, call manageAppAuth(action="ensurePublishableKey") first — new environments may not have one provisioned, and skipping this step leaves the frontend without a data-plane credential, surfacing later as gateway auth failures instead of an obvious missing-key error.
  • Persist the key, don't hoard it in conversation: after retrieval, write the publishable key to .env.local as VITE_PUBLISHABLE_KEY (create the file if missing) and read it in client code via import.meta.env.VITE_PUBLISHABLE_KEY. Never hardcode the key into source files, and never ask the user to fetch it from the console — fall back to the console link below only if both MCP calls fail.
  • If auth-tool-cloudbase failed, let user go to https://tcb.cloud.tencent.com/dev?envId={env}#/env/apikey to get publishable key and https://tcb.cloud.tencent.com/dev?envId={env}#/identity/login-manage to set up login methods

Parameter map

  • For username-style identifiers, the required precondition is loginMethods.usernamePassword === true from queryAppAuth(action="getLoginConfig"). If it is false, enable it with manageAppAuth(action="patchLoginStrategy", patch={ usernamePassword: true }) before wiring frontend auth code.
  • If the conversation only provides an environment alias, nickname, or other shorthand, resolve it with queryEnv(action="list", alias=..., aliasExact=true) first and use the returned canonical full EnvId for SDK init, console links, and generated config. Do not pass alias-like short forms directly into cloudbase.init({ env }).
  • Treat CloudBase Web Auth as Supabase-like, not “every supabase-js auth example is valid unchanged”
  • When queryAppAuth / manageAppAuth returns sdkStyle: "supabase-like" and sdkHints, follow those method and parameter hints first
  • auth.signInWithOtp({ phone }) and auth.signUp({ phone }) use the phone number in a phone field, not phone_number
  • auth.signInWithOtp({ email }) and auth.signUp({ email }) use email
  • auth.signInWithPassword({ username, password }) is the canonical Web login path for username/password accounts
  • Treat direct Web auth.signUp({ username, password }) as conditional. Verify sdkHints and the installed SDK first; some versions only support signUp for OTP/provider-token flows and will not create username/password users.
  • If the task gives accounts like admin, editor, or another plain string without @, treat it as a username-style identifier rather than an email address
  • data.verifyOtp({ token }) — the verifyOtp callback on the signInWithOtp / signUp result data — expects the SMS or email code in token; do not invent a standalone auth.verifyOtp({ token }) call, which additionally requires messageId
  • accessKey is the publishable key from queryAppAuth / manageAppAuth via auth-tool-cloudbase, not a secret key
  • accessKey alone does not create a gateway-authenticated session. Publishable accessKey initializes the SDK; it does not replace a login for NoSQL CRUD. Any app.database() get / add / update / watch needs a session — prefer a real login (password / OTP / OAuth); signInAnonymously() only for explicitly-public demo data (disabled by default, denied AI model permissions). Otherwise the gateway returns 401. Separately: the deprecated auth.getLoginState() may still return a misleading uid without login; use auth.getSession() for route guards (data.session === undefined when not logged in). checkLogin() / getSession() alone do not create a usable write session.
  • Never set accessKey to envId, a username, or any placeholder string. If you do not have a real Publishable Key yet, do not fabricate one.
  • If the task mentions provider setup, stop and read auth-tool-cloudbase before writing frontend code

Quick Start

SDK init reference: docs.cloudbase.net/api-reference/webv3/initialization.md(URL 加 .md 可取 raw markdown 原文)

// npm install @cloudbase/js-sdk
import cloudbase from '@cloudbase/js-sdk'

const app = cloudbase.init({
  env: 'your-full-env-id', // Canonical full CloudBase environment ID resolved from queryEnv or the console, not an alias or shorthand
  region: 'ap-shanghai',  // CloudBase environment Region, default 'ap-shanghai'
  accessKey: 'publishable key', // required, get from auth-tool-cloudbase
  // ⚠️ accessKey alone ≠ a login session. NoSQL CRUD needs a session —
  // real login preferred; signInAnony

Truncated for display — read the full file on GitHub.

Related Skills

View on GitHub
GitHub Stars1.1k
CategoryDevelopment
Updated9d ago
Forks143

Languages

TypeScript

Trust signals

100/100

From repository metadata: license, adoption, age and documentation. Not a code audit — see the Safety scan above for what the skill file itself contains.

No cautions