Use AI to integrate Auth0
Use AI to integrate Auth0
If you use an AI coding assistant like Claude Code, Cursor, or GitHub Copilot, you can add Auth0 authentication automatically in minutes using agent skills.Install:Then ask your AI assistant:Your AI assistant will automatically create your Auth0 application, fetch credentials, add the auth0_flutter SDK dependency, configure web/index.html, set up callback URLs, and implement login/logout flows. Full agent skills documentation →
Prerequisites: Before you begin, ensure you have the following installed:
- Flutter 3.0 or newer configured for web
- Dart 2.17 or newer
- Familiarity with the Flutter CLI
flutter --versionIf you don’t have a Flutter web app, create one: flutter create --platforms=web my_appGet Started
This quickstart demonstrates how to add Auth0 authentication to a Flutter Web application. You’ll build a secure single-page app with login, logout, and user profile features using the Auth0 Flutter SDK.Install the Auth0 Flutter SDK
Add the Auth0 Flutter SDK to your project using the Flutter CLI:The SDK requires the Auth0 SPA JS library to be loaded in your web application. Add the following
<script> tag to your web/index.html file, before the closing </body> tag:web/index.html
Setup your Auth0 App
Next, you need to create a new application on your Auth0 tenant.You can choose to do this automatically by running a CLI command or manually via the Dashboard:
- CLI
- Dashboard
Run the following shell command in your project’s root directory to create an Auth0 application:macOS / Linux:Windows (PowerShell):Copy the domain and client_id values from the output. You’ll use these in the next step.
If you haven’t installed the Auth0 CLI yet, run:Then authenticate with
auth0 login.Configure the SDK
Create an instance of the
Auth0Web class with your Auth0 domain and client ID values.Create a new file lib/auth0_service.dart:lib/auth0_service.dart
Create the main view
Replace the contents of Key points:
lib/main.dart with the following code:lib/main.dart
onLoad()is called ininitState()to handle the authentication callbackloginWithRedirect()redirects users to Auth0’s Universal Login pagelogout()clears the session and redirects back to your app- User profile information is accessed via
credentials.user
CheckpointYou should now have a fully functional Auth0 login page running on http://localhost:3000. When you:
- Click “Log In” - you’re redirected to Auth0’s Universal Login page
- Complete authentication - you’re redirected back to your app
- Click “View Profile” - you see your user information
- Click “Log Out” - you’re logged out of both your app and Auth0
Advanced Usage
Calling Protected APIs
Calling Protected APIs
Configure the SDK to request an access token for calling protected APIs:Use the access token to call your API:
lib/auth0_service.dart
Custom Login Parameters
Custom Login Parameters
Pass additional parameters to the login flow:
Handling Login Errors
Handling Login Errors
Implement proper error handling for authentication failures:
Silent Authentication
Silent Authentication
Check if the user is already authenticated without showing the login page:
Troubleshooting
Common Issues and Solutions
Common Issues and Solutions
”Callback URL mismatch” error
Problem: The callback URL doesn’t match what’s configured in Auth0.Solution: Ensure the callback URL in your code matches exactly what’s in the Auth0 Dashboard:- Go to Auth0 Dashboard → Applications → Your App → Settings
- Verify Allowed Callback URLs includes
http://localhost:3000 - The URL must match exactly (no trailing slashes unless you include them in code)
Authentication not working
Problem: Login button does nothing or authentication fails.Solution: Verify the Auth0 SPA JS script is loaded inweb/index.html:</body> tag.User logged out after page refresh
Problem: User session doesn’t persist across page reloads.Solutions:- Ensure Allowed Web Origins includes
http://localhost:3000in Auth0 Dashboard - Use
cacheLocation: CacheLocation.localStoragewhen creating Auth0Web instance - Verify
onLoad()is called in your widget’sinitState()
”Invalid state” error
Problem: State mismatch during authentication callback.Solutions:- Clear browser cache and local storage
- Ensure you’re not opening multiple tabs during login
- Verify your callback URL is correct
CORS errors in browser console
Problem: Cross-Origin Resource Sharing errors.Solution:- Add
http://localhost:3000to Allowed Web Origins in Auth0 Dashboard - Ensure you’re running on port 3000 (matching your configuration)
Next Steps
Now that you have authentication working, consider exploring:- Flutter Native App Quickstart - Build a native mobile app with Auth0
- Calling Protected APIs - Use access tokens to call your backend APIs
- Customize Universal Login - Brand your login experience
- Add Social Connections - Enable Google, GitHub, and other social logins
- Implement MFA - Add multi-factor authentication
Resources
- Auth0 Flutter SDK GitHub - Source code and examples
- Flutter Documentation - Learn more about Flutter
- Auth0 Community - Get help from the community