Angular Authentication

Login, route protection, sessions, and user management in your Angular app. Paste one prompt into your AI agent, or wire it yourself with one provider call and a drop-in login component.

Quickstart in minutes

Enterprise-grade & compliant by default

Add auth to my Angular app using The Bridge.

Your Angular app, wired in

Login dropped in<bridge-login /> sends users through the hosted login and back.
Routes locked by defaultdefaultAccess: 'protected' guards everything; you list what is public.
Sessions handledSigned tokens issued, verified, and renewed for you.
One clean user objectPlan, roles, and feature flags ride the same user.

The fastest way to integrate

Auth by asking.

The Bridge is agent-native. Install the Bridge CLI, paste one prompt, and your coding agent wires authentication into your Angular app.

✦ CLI-nativeClaude CodeCursorAny coding agent

Your agent does the wiring, you ship the product

Install the Bridge CLI, then paste the prompt below into your agent. It authorizes the CLI in your browser (creating your account right there if you are new), detects Angular, installs the SDK, wires the config, and registers the settings your app needs.

Prefer to wire it yourself? See the SDK and CLI paths below.

Why The Bridge for Angular

Everything after login, already there

The login form is the visible part. The wins are everything you no longer have to build behind it.

Every sign-in method

Email, passkeys, magic link, and Google, toggled from the Control Center with no redeploy.
UX
Routes locked by default

Public routes are declared; everything else needs a session before it renders.
Security
Enterprise SSO ready

When the security questionnaire arrives, connect their identity provider and keep your architecture.
Enterprise
Authorization built in

Roles, plan, and feature flags ride the same user object, so route guards and API checks read one source.
RBAC
Built for teams

Multi-tenant user management out of the box: workspaces, invites, and roles included.
B2B
Session management

Sessions issued, renewed, and revoked centrally. Block a user and they are out on the next request.
Control
MFA included

Multi-factor authentication ships with the platform, no extra vendor to integrate.
Trust
API tokens for machines

External services and scripted callers authenticate with API tokens you can revoke at any time.
M2M

Prefer to wire it yourself?

Pick the workflow that matches how you build.

SDK

// app.config.ts
import { provideBridge } from '@nebulr-group/bridge-angular';

provideBridge(
  { appId: BRIDGE_APP_ID },
  { rules: [{ match: '/', public: true }],
    defaultAccess: 'protected' },
);

// anywhere in a template:
<bridge-login />

Read the full quickstart in the docs →

And of course

First-class SDKs for every stack

Type-safe, batteries-included SDKs with drop-in components, and the same clean user object everywhere.

Next.js

Svelte

Astro

Node

FastAPI

Laravel

Flutter

React

Angular

Nuxt

Deno

Python

Rust

Ruby

Kotlin

Vue

SolidJS

Remix

Bun

Django

PHP

.NET

NestJS

…and 24+ frameworks & languages supported. Hover to pause, drag or swipe to explore.

Check out our Angular SDK on GitHub

Hand-Rolled Angular Authentication vs. The Bridge

What a hand-built Angular auth stack actually costs you, versus one provider call.

Building it yourself

Build an AuthService, route guards, and an HTTP interceptor
Stand up login, session, refresh, and logout endpoints
Store tokens safely and handle renewal and revocation
Add SSO, more sign-in methods, and user management when customers ask

With The Bridge

One provider call, routes locked by default
Drop-in <bridge-login /> with every sign-in method
Sessions issued, verified, and renewed for you
SSO and multi-tenant user management on the same user object

Common questions

How do I protect routes in Angular without writing an auth guard?

With The Bridge you do not write an auth guard. You list which routes are public in one line of configuration, and every other route requires login automatically, enforced by the SDK on Angular's router. New routes are born protected, so nobody can forget to guard one. The route guards docs show the exact setup.

Does this use JWT authentication?

Yes. Sessions are standard signed JSON Web Tokens issued by The Bridge and verified against published public keys, so your own backend can verify them too. To see what lives inside a token and how verification works, read JWT authentication explained.

How do I add OAuth and social login to my Angular app?

With The Bridge it is a click away: turn providers on in the Control Center and the hosted login shows them immediately, with no code changes or redeploys in your Angular app. The OpenID Connect flow runs on the hosted side, so your code never touches the handshake.

How do I add enterprise SSO to an Angular app?

The same way you add social login: enable the customer's identity provider in the Control Center, per customer, and the hosted login handles the rest. Your Angular code does not change; the user comes back with the same session and user object. You can even ask your coding agent to set it up through the Bridge CLI. Full walkthroughs: Microsoft Entra ID SSO and SAML SSO.

How do I handle authorization and roles in Angular?

This is where The Bridge does the heavy lifting: authorization is embedded in the platform. Configure roles and permissions in the Control Center and they arrive in your Angular app inside the signed token, as claims on the same user object your login returns. Use them to protect routes (a role check stacked after the auth guard) or branch on them anywhere in your code, and your API authorizes from the same source. The roles docs cover the setup end to end.

Do I need CSRF protection in Angular?

Only where the browser attaches credentials automatically, which means cookie sessions. SameSite cookies plus a JSON-only API is the modern baseline, and Angular's HttpClient has built-in XSRF token support (withXsrfConfiguration) when your setup needs the token as well. Sessions sent in an Authorization header are not exposed the same way, because the browser never adds that header on its own.

Which Angular versions does the SDK support?

The published @nebulr-group/bridge-angular 0.1.x line targets Angular 19. Check the Angular quickstart for the currently supported range before adding it to a newer workspace.

Does my Angular app need its own auth backend?

No, you do not need to build one. Authentication does always need a server, because code shipped to the browser cannot keep a secret. The Bridge is that server: it hosts the login, issues the session, and manages users, while your API only verifies the signed token it receives.