Authy Two-factor Authentication Quickstarts
For new development, we encourage you to use the Verify API instead of the Authy API. The Verify API is an evolution of the Authy API with continued support for SMS, voice, and email one-time passcodes, an improved developer experience, and new features including:
- Twilio helper libraries in JavaScript, Java, C#, Python, Ruby, PHP, and Go.
- Access via the Twilio CLI.
- Improved visibility and insights.
- A push authentication SDK embeddable in your own application.
You are currently viewing the Authy API. New features and development will be added only to the Verify API. Check out the FAQ for more information and the migrating to Verify guide to get started.
Two-factor Authentication Quickstarts
Our web programming language quickstarts build out our example application which incorporates Two-factor Authentication across four channels: SMS, voice, soft token, and push authentication. Note that soft token and push authentication demos will require the Authy app.
- Node.js Two-factor Authentication Quickstart
- Java (Servlets) Two-factor Authentication Quickstart
- Java (Spring) Two-factor Authentication Quickstart
- Ruby on Rails Two-factor Authentication Quickstart
- Python (Django) Two-factor Authentication Quickstart
- Python (Flask) Two-factor Authentication Quickstart
- PHP (Laravel) Two-factor Authentication Quickstart
- .NET Core C# Two-factor Authentication Quickstart
What's Next?
You can find a detailed description of all of the concepts and code in our Authy API Reference. Got two-factor properly protecting your quickstart app? Twilio will help you with your complete account security flow. Verify users have the number they claim or look-up phone number carrier and type.
Need some help?
We all do sometimes; code is hard. Get help now from our support team, or lean on the wisdom of the crowd by visiting Twilio's Community Forums or browsing the Twilio tag on Stack Overflow.