Identity bound to the device, not to a string someone can steal, share, or forget. Logging in is opening the app; offboarding is revoking one identity.
The password is still the most common way into an organization — and for everyone working outside an office, it's also a daily tax. NoPass removes the object both problems share.
Picture a distribution network — insurance agents, franchise staff, delivery fleets. Thousands of people, high churn, shared tablets, and every one of them holding a password to something that matters. Each quarter someone leaves and nobody is entirely sure which logins left with them.
With NoPass, each person's identity lives in the device they carry. Day one is enrolling a device, not issuing a credential. The last day is one revocation — not a hunt through shared accounts. In between, every access carries the person's identity, scoped to exactly what their role reaches, with every session in your ledger.
Passwordless authentication is a market in the tens of billions growing around 17% a year (TBRC — absolute figures vary by analyst; use the size and the slope). Vendors already serve frontline login — and they do that layer well. NoPass is a different object: not a login layer in front of your apps, but a device-bound identity plus the entire access path behind it. The same identity that opens the app decides which services the device can reach, on a mesh where nothing is public and every session lands in a ledger you hold.
NoPass answers who gets in. Its sibling NoVPN answers where services live. Different questions, different budgets — one mesh; most teams that adopt one pull in the other.
Does this sound like your workforce?
Tick what's true. Nothing is sent — this is for you.
That's the door. This one is an org decision — let's map it to your field force together.
Talk to usReach for us when you have a distributed or frontline workforce, or shared devices, and you want one device-bound identity per person — plus the whole access path and the ledger behind it, not just a login screen — and offboarding that's one revocation instead of an account hunt.
Reach for someone else when a dedicated frontline-login product in front of your existing apps is all you need. And in fairness: the one-device replacement flow for very large field populations is still in build — if that's load-bearing for you, we'll say so up front and shape it with you as a design partner.
One choice among several — this page exists so you can tell which one you're looking at.
We publish what this doesn't do yet, in plain words: our honest limits →