Domains define identity.
Users decide what to trust based on domains. AccountMaker makes your domain the foundation of authentication and transactional email.
Why domains matter to users
Domains are the most visible and reliable signal of ownership on the internet. Users may not understand protocols, but they recognize domain names.
Domains signal ownership
A domain tells users who is responsible for a login page or email.
Domains anchor trust
Consistent domains reduce hesitation and suspicion.
Domains outlast products
Features change. Providers change. Domains remain the stable identity surface.
Most products fragment domain identity
Authentication, email, and callbacks often live on different domains owned by different providers.
Login redirects
Users are sent to provider-hosted login domains that do not match the product they signed up for.
Email mismatch
Security emails arrive from domains unrelated to the login experience.
Inconsistent links
Password resets and verification links jump between domains.
One domain, one identity surface
AccountMaker ensures that authentication flows and transactional email originate from the same verified domain. This creates a single, consistent identity surface users can learn to trust.
Login pages
Authentication flows are served from your domain.
Email communication
Verification and security emails are sent from the same domain.
User expectations
Links, redirects, and messages behave predictably.
How AccountMaker uses domains
Domain ownership is verified before any customer-facing behavior is enabled. Once verified, the domain becomes the boundary for identity-related operations.
Authentication endpoints
OAuth and OpenID Connect flows are bound to the verified domain.
Transactional email sending
Emails are sent using domain-aligned identity and delivery checks.
Inbound identity addresses
Addresses such as support@ or legal@ are associated with the same domain boundary.
What domain-first enables
Clear legitimacy
Users can immediately tell whether a login page or email belongs to your product.
Reduced phishing risk
Consistent domains make impersonation attempts easier to detect.
Stronger deliverability
Domain alignment improves email reputation and reliability.
Simpler mental model
Users do not need to learn which domains are "safe."
Intentional limitations
No shared customer-facing domains
AccountMaker does not host login or email flows on provider-owned domains.
No anonymous domains
Customer-facing identity requires verified domain ownership.
No domain switching
Once established, domain identity remains stable to preserve trust.
Who domain-first identity is for
For
- SaaS products with external users
- B2B platforms handling sensitive workflows
- Products that send security-critical email
Not for
- Throwaway prototypes
- Anonymous consumer apps
- Products that rely on shared identity domains
Make your domain the source of truth.
AccountMaker treats domains as identity infrastructure, not configuration details.