Clerk
Authentication and user management for developers
Clerk is building auth for machines: API keys, a CLI agents can drive, per-verification pricing.
◆Recent moves
- 3mo ago
Improved observability with Application Logs
An Application Logs event stream surfaces auth, billing, and organization events across applications. Straightforward observability, and a prerequisite for debugging the machine-to-machine traffic Clerk is now encouraging.
View source ↗ - 3mo ago
Clerk CLI
⚡ SPARKA command-line tool for managing authentication and billing, framed from the outset as something agents will use as well as developers. It makes Clerk's control plane scriptable by software, which is a different posture than dashboard-first configuration.
View source ↗ - 3mo ago
API keys reach GA with usage-based billing active
API keys go generally available as part of the machine authentication suite, letting end users mint credentials that delegate access to an application's API, with metered pricing now live. The billing model is the notable part: identity for software is priced per creation and per verification rather than per seat.
View source ↗ - 3mo ago
API Keys General Availability
A short duplicate row announcing the same API keys general availability. No content beyond the headline.
View source ↗ - 3mo ago
Theme Expo native components from a JSON fileCategorySDKPublishedApr 16@clerk/expo now supports a JSON-based theme for native iOS and And…
@clerk/expo's native iOS/Android components can now be themed via a JSON file (colors, dark mode, border radius, font family). Brand customization parity with the web components for mobile-first teams — modest scope but removes a real friction point.
View source ↗ - 3mo ago
Directory Sync (SCIM) hits GA with custom attribute mapping
Directory Sync becomes generally available for all users, with public-beta support for mapping custom IdP attributes into user metadata and assigning roles from IdP groups. Standard enterprise plumbing, shared across SAML, OIDC, and SCIM connections so attributes are defined once.
View source ↗