IndieAuth

W3C, Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States

IndieAuth is a decentralized identity protocol built on top of OAuth 2.0.

According to our data, IndieAuth is detected on 0.005% of all websites.

📊 Rankings and Market Share

We have data on 169 websites that use IndieAuth. Here is a list of some of the top ranked ones.

The highest rated site using IndieAuth is cweiske.de.

#	Website	Rank	Country	Language
1	cweiske.de	#20,787	Germany	English
2	simonwillison.net	#112,546	United Kingdom	British English
3	fluxent.com	#212,185		English
4	matthiasott.com	#470,870	Germany	English
5	skewed.de	#471,935	Germany	English
6	piningforthewest.co.uk	#558,687	United Kingdom	British English
7	moth.monster	#658,601	United States	English
8	waylonwalker.com	#725,935		English
9	hacdias.com	#802,148		English
10	islandinthenet.com	#845,008	United States	British English
11	princesparktouch.com	#860,240	Australia	American English
12	cybernetman.com	#909,660	United States	English
13	nvda.es	#920,022	Spain	Spanish
14	jatan.space	#963,610	India	English
15	docpop.org	#964,293		American English
16	stellaguan.com	#976,245	United States	American English
17	fenarinarsa.com	#1,004,702	France	French
18	harper.blog	#1,011,666		American English
19	vhbelvadi.com	#1,897,050	India	English
20	aaronparecki.com	#2,401,314		English

Most of the sites that use IndieAuth:

🌎 Countries📢 Languages⭐ TLDs🗃️ Domain Categories

Most of the sites using IndieAuth are from the United States, Germany, and the United Kingdom.

Most IndieAuth users speak English or German.

IndieAuth is especially popular on .com, .org, and .de top-level domains.

The primary market segments for websites utilizing IndieAuth include blogs and wiki, technical, business forums, and forum, bulletin boards.

These are some of the best IndieAuth alternatives.

Rank	Name
5	RSD An XML format that helps client software find the services needed to read, edit, or "work with" weblogging software.
12	Pingback A method for web authors to request notification when somebody links to one of their documents.
16	OAuth Fremont, California, United States An open standard authorization protocol that allows applications to obtain limited access to user accounts without sharing passwords across web, mobile, and desktop environments.
24	OpenID San Ramon, California, United States A decentralized authentication protocol based on OAuth 2.0 that enables applications to verify a user's identity through an external identity provider instead of managing credentials directly.
29	RelMeAuth A proposed open standard for using rel-me links to profiles on OAuth supporting services to authenticate via either those profiles or your own site.