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Sign-in options

When your app has a login, people need a way to prove who they are before they get their own private space. Exepad keeps this simple and familiar.

Signing in with Google

Section titled “Signing in with Google”

One easy option is signing in with a Google account — the sign-in most people already recognize. It means:

  • No new password. Nobody has to create or remember a separate password for your app.
  • A one-tap experience. People choose their Google account and they’re in.
  • Less for you to manage. You’re not resetting forgotten passwords or handling account setup.

Or an email and password

Section titled “Or an email and password”

You can also let people sign in the classic way — with an email address and a password they create. That’s handy when not everyone in your audience uses Google, or you want a self-contained sign-up. Offer Google, email-and-password, or both — just say which you’d like when you add the login.

What the sign-in looks like

Section titled “What the sign-in looks like”

When someone opens an app that requires a login, they see a clean sign-in screen. Depending on what you’ve turned on, that’s a “Continue with Google” button, an email-and-password form, or both. Whichever they use, they land right back in your app — now signed in and seeing their own information.

The first time someone signs in, their account is created automatically. After that, they’re recognized whenever they come back, and their information is waiting for them.

Asking for it

Section titled “Asking for it”

You don’t wire any of this up yourself. When you add a login, Exepad sets up the sign-in screen for you:

“Add a login so people sign in with Google.”

“Require sign-in before anyone can see the dashboard.”

If you’d like the sign-in screen to match your app — your wording, your colors, a welcome message — just describe it and Exepad will adjust the look.

Next steps

Section titled “Next steps”