Skip to main content

Documentation Index

Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.alterauth.com/llms.txt

Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

Alter Wallet is the end-user-facing dashboard at wallet.alterauth.com. It shows every app that holds an OAuth grant for an end user, who’s accessed what, and gives the user one click to revoke any of it. This section is for end users. For developers wiring Alter into an app, see the Wallet section of the Reference instead.

​
What Wallet shows

After signing in to Alter Wallet, end users see:
  • Connected accounts — every Google, Slack, GitHub, and other account authorized through any Alter-powered app.
  • Which app holds each grant — the exact app that asked for access (e.g., “Email Assistant” → Gmail).
  • What scopes were granted — read-only, full access, etc.
  • When access happened — every API call logged with date, app, and outcome.
  • Which agent (if any) made the call — useful for AI agents acting on the end user’s behalf.

​
What end users can do

Revoke a grant

One click. The app loses access immediately. Tokens are deleted from the vault.

See what an agent did

Filter the audit log by agent name. Every call shows method, URL, and the developer-supplied reason.

Extend a grant's TTL

When the developer set a time-to-live policy, the grant can be extended up to the configured maximum.

Manage delegations

Revoke a specific agent’s access without touching the app’s grant.

​
Why use Wallet

Wallet is optional. Most apps offer their own connection-management UI. But:
  • Cross-app visibility. See every app that holds the end user’s credentials in one place — without hunting through individual app settings.
  • Independent revocation. Revoke an app’s access even when the app is misbehaving and won’t honor in-app revoke buttons.
  • Audit on demand. Pull a record of every API call any app made on the end user’s behalf — useful for compliance, security review, or simple peace of mind.

​
How to get there

Sign in at wallet.alterauth.com with the same identity used to sign into Alter-powered apps. Wallet recognizes end users via the IDP (Auth0, Clerk, Okta, …) — no separate Alter account needed.

​
See also