Your email does two jobs: it proves who you are, and it lets services reach you. Lauther does both — anonymous sign-in plus a push inbox you control — so the signup form finally has nothing left to ask for.
Every signup form wants your email because it does two jobs at once: it identifies you, and it reaches you. That's also why it leaks — one address ties every account you own together, forever, and puts a spam channel in every database that ever gets breached. Lauther splits the two jobs and hands them back to you.
Passkeys fix passwords brilliantly — and we'd tell you to use them. But after a passkey signup, the site still asks for your email, because passkeys prove who you are and can't reach you. Lauther replaces both jobs. Passkeys are half the answer; this is the other half.
Excellent notification pipes — Lauther even speaks Pushover's API so their whole ecosystem works here. But a pipe has no idea who you are: no sign-in, no approvals, no consented data. Notifications are our wedge; identity is the point.
Hide My Email is our closest cousin — per-app relay identities, philosophically kin. But it's Apple-only, email-shaped underneath, and gives the service no direct channel. Lauther is cross-platform and drops email entirely.
Approve-on-phone with a QR enrollment — sound familiar? Enterprises have trusted this exact interaction for a decade. They rent it to your employer; Lauther gives it to every website, anonymously, with you as the only tenant.
No passwords to remember, no email address handed to every site that asks. You approve things; Lauther does the rest.
Every service gets its own generated ID and alias — two sites can never work out you're the same person. But anonymity isn't a cage: when a shop needs a delivery address or a community wants your real name, they can ask — and you decide what to hand over, service by service. Lauther authorizes; you author.
Order shipped, invoice due, ticket answered, server down — any web service notifies you the moment it happens. No email address given, no inbox spammed.
Marketplaces, forums, dating, support — talk to strangers as @your-alias with real-time pings, and never hand out a phone number again.
Your pairwise ID is the card number. Collect stamps and get offers pushed — without surrendering your name, birthday and shopping history to a marketing database.
High-value action on a site? It fires a challenge; your phone shows who's asking and you confirm with a fingerprint. Stronger than SMS, kinder than codes.
Backups, sensors, 3D prints, CI pipelines — anything that can hit a URL can reach your pocket. Pushover-compatible, webhook-lenient.
Barber, clinic, restaurant waitlist, parcel locker: "you're up in 10 minutes" — no app of theirs installed, no account created, no number left behind.
Back-in-stock, price-drop, auction outbid, ticket-release alerts — services compete for your attention with signal, not newsletters.
Report an issue to a company, municipality or school — provably reachable for follow-up questions, yet impossible to identify. The alias does the talking.
# In the app: Apps → ＋ → New token curl -X POST https://europe-west1-beacon-app-491068.cloudfunctions.net/api/v1/push \ -H "Content-Type: application/json" \ -d '{ "token": "bpt_YOURTOKEN", "title": "Backup finished", "message": "Nightly job completed in 4m12s", "priority": 1 }'
Installing the APK: open the download, allow “install unknown apps” for your browser if prompted, install, done.
Add Sign in with Lauther with two endpoints and a QR code — no SDK. You get login, re-verification and a direct push channel to every user — the two things you wanted their email for — while storing zero PII. No password database, no breach headlines, no spam-folder fights.