One-Auth.net is a collection of open-source tools and services focused on privacy-first design, local control, and clean user interfaces. The goal is to provide useful software without tracking, ads, or unnecessary complexity.
No. Most tools provided by One-Auth.net work without accounts, registrations, or personal data. When accounts are required, they are clearly marked and kept minimal.
Privacy is a core principle. One-Auth.net does not track users, inject analytics, or share data with third parties. Many tools are designed to run locally or self-hosted.
Privacy note: One-Auth.net is built with privacy in mind. You can find more detailed information in our privacy policy.
Yes. All major projects on One-Auth.net are open-source and available on GitHub. Licenses vary per project and are clearly stated in the documentation.
One-Auth.net hosts tools such as OTP management, privacy-focused utilities, developer tools, and small focused web services. Each project follows the same principles: simple, transparent, and user-controlled.
Yes. One-Auth.net is actively developed and maintained. Tools, documentation, and this page itself are updated regularly as new ideas, features, and improvements are added.
This page evolves alongside the project. Content may be refined, expanded, or simplified to better reflect the current direction, tools, and philosophy of One-Auth.net.
No. One-Auth.net is an ongoing project. New tools may appear, existing ones may improve, and ideas are continuously tested and refined over time.
Occasionally, yes. If something no longer fits the goals of simplicity, privacy, or maintainability, it may be reworked or removed. Open-source repositories remain available where applicable.
Absolutely. Feedback, ideas, and suggestions are welcome, especially through GitHub issues or discussions on the respective project repositories.