OpenID Connect Integration
OpenID Connect authentication for web, mobile and APIs — identity federation, social login and enterprise identity providers.
- UsersCustomersOperatorsPartners
- ApplicationsWebiOSAndroidAdmin
- AI agentsAssistantsAgentsEvalsApprovals
- API & orchestrationRESTGraphQLEventsWebhooks
- FinTech & paymentsLedgerCardsPayoutsKYC
- Blockchain & assetsWalletsContractsIndexer
- Cloud infrastructureKubernetesDatabasesObservability
● payment.captured → ledger.posted
● agent.run → approval.requested
● tx.confirmed · indexer.synced → api.cache.updated
Division
Service area
API, Integration & Distributed Systems
Team
Engagement
Project · Team · Managed
Overview
OpenID Connect adds an identity layer on top of OAuth 2.0, providing standardised login and user information across providers. We implement OIDC-based authentication for applications, federating with enterprise identity providers and social logins, handling session management, token validation and claims mapping so your applications receive consistent, trustworthy identity data.
Common use cases
- Unified loginOne login across multiple applications.
- Enterprise federationCustomers sign in with their corporate identity provider.
- Social loginSign-in with major consumer identity providers.
- Mobile authenticationSecure native app login flows.
Quick answers
OpenID Connect Integration at a glance
The essentials in brief. Every project is scoped individually — ask us for specifics.
- What is OpenID connect integration?
- OpenID Connect authentication for web, mobile and APIs — identity federation, social login and enterprise identity providers.
- Who is it for?
- Typically startups building a first product, scale-ups extending a platform, and enterprises replacing or modernising internal software.
- What does Shivacha provide?
- Identity provider integration
- Claims mapping
- Session management
- Token validation
- Multi-tenant identity
- MFA integration
- Which technologies are used?
- OAuth 2.0 & OIDC, Keycloak, OpenAPI, GraphQL, gRPC, WebSockets — chosen to fit your stack and constraints.
- How does the process work?
- Contract design → Security model → Implementation → Testing → Developer experience.
- What affects the cost?
- Number of user roles and core workflows
- Platforms (web, iOS, Android)
- Third-party integrations
- Design depth and accessibility targets
- Data migration from existing systems
- Performance, scale and uptime requirements
- How long does it take?
- An MVP typically takes 8–14 weeks; larger platforms are delivered in phases with a usable release every few weeks.
- How do I get started?
- Share a short brief in the form below, book a 30-minute call or message us on WhatsApp. A senior engineer replies within one business day; NDA on request.
Capabilities
What we deliver
Identity provider integration
Connecting to enterprise and social IdPs.
Claims mapping
Consistent user attributes and roles.
Session management
Secure sessions, logout and refresh.
Token validation
Signature, audience and expiry checks.
Multi-tenant identity
Per-customer identity configuration.
MFA integration
Step-up authentication for sensitive actions.
Architecture
Engineered right from day one
The layers we typically design for API, integration & distributed systems, adapted to your stack and partners.
- Versioning strategyBackward-compatible evolution and clear deprecation policies.
- IdempotencySafe retries for operations with side effects.
- ObservabilityTracing across services and per-consumer usage metrics.
- SecurityOAuth 2.0 scopes, input validation and rate limiting on every endpoint.
Delivery
How an engagement runs
- 1
Contract design
API specifications (OpenAPI, GraphQL schema, protobuf) agreed before implementation.
- 2
Security model
Authentication, authorisation scopes and threat model defined up front.
- 3
Implementation
Services, gateway configuration and SDKs built against the contract.
- 4
Testing
Contract, load and security tests automated in CI.
- 5
Developer experience
Documentation, sandboxes and change logs for API consumers.
Security
Security built into delivery
Controls we apply by default on this kind of work — not a separate phase at the end.
Secure SDLC
Code review, dependency scanning and secrets kept out of source control.
Authentication
Proven identity providers, MFA and least-privilege roles.
OWASP coverage
Protection against common web and API vulnerabilities, verified in testing.
Backups & recovery
Automated backups with tested restore procedures.
Technology
Tools we use for this
Related services
Often combined with
REST API Development
RESTful APIs designed with OpenAPI, consistent conventions, strong security and developer-friendly documentation.
Learn moreGraphQL Development
GraphQL APIs and federated graphs that give frontends flexible, efficient access to data across services.
Learn moreWebSocket & Real-Time Development
Real-time features with WebSockets and streaming: live dashboards, chat, trading feeds, collaboration and notifications.
Learn moreDedicated team
Backend Team
Engineers for APIs, services, data and distributed systems.
Work & insights
Related thinking
Incremental replacement of a legacy monolith
Our strangler-pattern approach for replacing a critical legacy system domain by domain without downtime.
Learn moreMulti-tenant SaaS foundation built for enterprise readiness
The foundations we put in place when building a SaaS product that will need to sell to enterprises.
Learn moreModular monolith first: when microservices are actually worth it
Microservices solve organisational scaling problems and introduce distributed-systems problems. Most products should earn them.
Learn moreFAQ
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between OAuth and OpenID Connect?
OAuth 2.0 handles authorisation (access to resources); OpenID Connect adds authentication (who the user is) with standard ID tokens and user info.
Can each customer use their own identity provider?
Yes. Multi-tenant OIDC configuration lets each enterprise customer connect their own IdP.
REST, GraphQL or gRPC?
REST is the most interoperable choice for public and partner APIs. GraphQL suits product frontends that aggregate many resources. gRPC suits high-throughput internal service communication. Many platforms use all three in different places.
Do you document APIs?
Yes. We produce machine-readable specifications, human-readable reference docs, guides and examples, and can publish a developer portal.
Next step
Build Your Product.
Tell us about your OpenID connect integration requirements — goals, timeline and constraints. We will reply with questions, an approach and next steps.
- Senior engineer reads every enquiry
- Reply within one business day
- NDA on request
Your details are used only to reply to this enquiry.