See every identity threat.
Prove it to the board.
AuthLN drops unauthorized authentication 91% in 90 days and turns what's left into per-user, timestamped evidence — high-confidence signal with zero false positives. The result is defensible policy, audit-ready reporting, and quantifiable risk you can stand behind.
Every alert that reaches your team is real
No anomaly scores to interpret. No "risk of 74 — block, maybe?" Authentication is binary: a user either proves they belong, or they don't. Legitimate people clear instantly and never feel a thing — so the only events that surface are the ones that actually warrant a decision.
- Binary, not probabilistic. A valid passkey clears; everything else doesn't. No thresholds to tune, no 2 a.m. judgment calls.
- Legitimate users never feel it. Authorized logins clear in ~1.2s with nothing to pay. Friction lands only on sessions that can't prove they belong.
You don't get a threat score. You get a name, a time, and a place.
Every authentication — clean or hostile — is logged per user with its origin, the credential targeted, and exactly how it resolved. Not aggregate threat data. The actual scene, as it happened.
sarah.chen — Boston, MA
Passkey verified via Secure Enclave on a recognized device. Cleared the gate in 1.2s. No invoice triggered, clean session granted — and logged for the audit record without a single analyst touch.
j.miller's credentials — Kyiv, Ukraine (91.234.x.x)
The right credentials, an unrecognized device. The session saw the cost, never paid, and abandoned after 600 seconds. Authentication never completed — and you know exactly who was targeted, when, and from where. j.miller flagged; no breach to chase.
Synthetic-identity probe — cloud compute, us-east-1
Paid the invoice in full and still failed identity verification. Access denied. The payment address was preserved, the on-chain trail captured, and a legal hold initiated — an anonymous attack turned into a traceable, prosecutable event.
847 logins this week. 0 unauthorized attempts.
The first full week of silence. Automated scanners no longer targeting your domain — the environment stopped being worth probing.
Illustrative records from a modeled enterprise deployment. Names and addresses are representative.
The decay curve is a policy engine
Watch unauthorized attempts fall — then use the shape of that fall. Which users are targeted, which time windows carry risk, which geographies to harden. That's not a security metric you file away. It's a live input to policy.
Authentication Activity (90-Day Deployment)
12,400 Protected Users
Modeled 90-day deployment · 12,400 protected users. The curve, not just the endpoint, is the asset.
Zero-trust tuning
Step up controls where the data shows real risk — specific users, hours, and geographies — and remove friction everywhere it isn't warranted.
Cyber-insurance underwriting
Per-user attempt history and resolution outcomes feed the model with real exposure data — defensible premiums instead of guesswork.
Board & regulator reporting
Quantified, causal threat reduction — a NYDFS 23 NYCRR 500 trail and a board slide backed by hard numbers, not anomaly charts.
We don't block attacks — we end them
Here's the mechanism behind everything above. AuthLN adds one factor to every login: a Bitcoin Lightning invoice. Authorized users satisfy it instantly with a passkey and pay nothing. Everyone else has to pay — and that single change makes attacking irrational before authentication ever completes.
Login hits the gate
A login begins through your existing IdP. AuthLN sits in front as a pre-authentication gate — no rip-and-replace.
The Pay Factor activates
A Lightning invoice gates the attempt. Authorized users clear it cryptographically with their passkey and pay nothing. The invoice only exists for sessions that can't prove they belong.
Passkey, or payment
A device-bound FIDO2 credential clears instantly and free. Automated tools can't pay an invoice and fail silently; manual attackers face attribution the moment any payment clears.
The attempt becomes a line item
Pay and you're still denied — and traced. Time out and you've abandoned, logged. Either way the economics, not your SOC, did the work.
Bring your IdP, keep your stack. AuthLN adds the factor — it doesn't replace one.
The goal isn't better incident response. It's making the incident not happen.
As the cost-per-attempt signal propagates through attacker networks, the hostile population self-selects out. Scanners drop your domain. Threat-intelligence feeds confirm that AuthLN-protected organizations are removed from active target lists entirely. The most secure incident is the one that never starts.
See what pure signal looks like on your stack.
Bring your IdP; keep everything downstream. We'll show you per-user evidence, the decay curve, and what it's worth to your board — on your own environment.
Schedule a Demo