Supabase Auth, from your phone.

Users

The users list shows the people signed up to your project with their email address, sign-in provider and when they were last active. Search by email to find someone quickly, then open the user to see their details. When a customer writes in saying they cannot log in, that is usually the first thing you want to check.

Create and invite users

Create a user or send an invitation without leaving the app. It is useful for adding a tester to a staging project or giving a colleague access while you are away from your desk.

Providers and identity settings

Manage your project's identity settings and configure its OAuth providers from the Auth section. Checking whether a provider is enabled, or which settings it uses, no longer means waiting until you are back at a laptop.

Roles, privileges and Row Level Security

View the database roles and privileges behind your project and manage the Row Level Security policies on your tables. RLS is what keeps one user's data away from another, so being able to read the exact policy matters when something looks wrong. The AI assistant can draft a new policy from a plain description of what it should allow, using your real table structure.

How Supanator signs in

You connect Supanator to Supabase with OAuth or a management token. Credentials are stored on your device: in the Keychain on iPhone and iPad, behind Face ID or Touch ID if you turn that on, and in secure storage on Android. Supanator talks to your project directly. The privacy policy explains the optional services in detail.

Self-hosted Supabase

On self-hosted stacks, the Auth tools are available when your stack exposes the Auth service. The connection check shows which services your deployment has before you save the project, and screens for services you do not run stay out of the way.

Free and Pro

Creating and inviting users, managing Auth users and managing RLS policies are part of Pro. The Free and Pro comparison has the complete list.