Last updated: 2026
This service is operated by nik2208 and provides the @nik2208/node-auth library — a database-agnostic JWT authentication toolkit for Node.js. The library can be configured programmatically or via the companion MCP server using AI assistants (VS Code Copilot, Cursor, Claude Desktop, etc.).
When you authenticate via OAuth (Google or GitHub) we receive and store the following data provided by the OAuth provider:
We also store:
We do not collect passwords, payment information, or any data beyond what is necessary to operate the service.
Your data is used exclusively to:
We do not sell, rent, or share your personal data with third parties for marketing purposes.
We use the following cookies, all of which are strictly necessary for the service to function:
accessToken — HttpOnly JWT cookie containing your short-lived session (15 minutes by default).refreshToken — HttpOnly JWT cookie used to obtain a new access token without re-authenticating (7 days by default).csrf-token — Non-HttpOnly CSRF double-submit cookie (only set when CSRF protection is enabled).These cookies are set only after you explicitly log in and are required for the service to work. No tracking or analytics cookies are used.
Your data is retained as long as your account is active. You can delete your account at any time via the Account page or by contacting us. Upon deletion all personal data is permanently removed from our database.
If you are located in the European Economic Area you have the following rights:
To exercise any of these rights open an issue on GitHub or contact us directly.
All data in transit is encrypted with TLS. Raw API keys are never stored — only a bcrypt hash is persisted. JWT secrets are environment-variable-managed and never committed to source control.
We may update this policy occasionally. The "Last updated" date at the top of this page reflects the most recent revision. Continued use of the service after changes constitutes acceptance of the updated policy.
For privacy-related questions please open an issue on GitHub.