Think of it as the front desk for your app. It checks who someone is, and it checks what they are allowed to do, so you do not have to wire together five different vendors to ship.
Login and ID checks, handled for you. Passkey, email, phone, Google, or wallet. One verified identity, set up once.
One policy engine decides every permission in your app. Who can open a record, who can move money, who can see what.
The hard, risky part of any money or identity app comes ready made. You spend your time on the product, not the plumbing.
Inside the AI coding tool you already use, ask for what you want. Enforcer sets up a real, working backend behind it in minutes.
Works inside Cursor, Claude Code, Lovable and Windsurf.
If your app handles money or personal information, Enforcer carries the parts that are hard to get right.
Hold balances, move funds, run a wallet. Identity checks and money permissions are handled by one engine, not bolted on after.
Gate access by who someone is and what they have earned. The right people see the right things, automatically.
Issue and carry verified credentials and passports. A verified identity travels with the person.
Set up once, then spin up many branded apps for many clients. Each one isolated, each one compliant from day one.
Most teams stitch together separate tools for login, ID checks and permissions. The pieces disagree, and the gaps are where things go wrong.
Pass an ID check and the app instantly knows what you can do. The same engine that decides "can this person open this record" also decides "which records can they even see", and a test proves the two never disagree.
A working backend, with real logins and real permissions, comes ready to use. You skip the part of the build that usually takes a quarter and a security review.
A verified person carries across your apps and across tenant switches. Set it up once, then launch branded apps on top without rebuilding identity each time.
AI agents are starting to hold wallets and move money. Enforcer makes sure every agent acts only under a real, ID-verified person's authority, within limits you set, and on the record.
Every agent acts under an accountable, ID-verified person. No anonymous bot moving funds, and you always know who is behind an action.
An agent gets only the slice of authority you grant it, what it can touch and how much it can move, enforced by the same policy engine that gates people.
Each action is checked against the policy and logged, so you can prove who, or which agent, did what. The control everyone wants before letting agents near money.
The same plain ideas above, in the terms you would use to size it up.
A single policy plane makes every permission decision. The engine that authorizes an action and the engine that filters which rows you can read are the same engine, with a parity test that fails if they ever drift apart.
A cross-tenant person, the human, sits above per-tenant users, the logins. A verified identity carries across apps and across tenant switches, so you are not re-verifying the same person in every product.
Passkey, email one time code, phone code over SMS, Google, and wallet sign in. Public self-serve auth, custom roles, and a cross-tenant person identity API all shipped, deployed and running with high availability.
A base everyone pays covers identity and permissions, and it is free to start. Paid add-on modules for banking, messaging, storage and wallet are metered by usage. You pay for what your app actually uses.
Identity and permissions are the base, and the base is free to begin with. Turn on extra modules only when your app needs them.
Enforcer runs in production, not in demos, behind apps that handle real identity and real money today.
Describe what you want to build, and get a real backend with login, ID checks and permissions wired in. Free to start.