Platform / MFA and adaptive access

Ask for stronger proof when the moment calls for it.

Passkeys, push, authenticator apps and more, with sign-in rules that look at the person, the network, the device and the risk.

The proof a policy can ask for
  1. PasswordLow-risk apps, from a trusted network
  2. Any second factorAuthenticator app, push, SMS, YubiKey, Duo, RSA
  3. Phishing-resistantPasskeys only. A password plus a security question never counts as MFA

Ten authenticators

Switch on the ones you trust, and decide per group which are required, optional or disabled.

  • Passkeys (WebAuthn), the one factor IdRa counts as phishing-resistant
  • IdRa Verify push, with number challenge, browser, OS and location shown on the phone
  • Authenticator apps (TOTP) and email codes
  • SMS and voice through Twilio, YubiKey OTP, security questions
  • Duo and RSA SecurID, if you already run them

Policies that read the situation

App sign-in rules run in order and match on groups, network zones, risk level, device state and platform. The first match decides: allow, deny or step up.

  • IP zones, plus country and ASN zones on deployments behind Cloudflare (not on idra.team today)
  • Three assurance levels: password, any second factor, phishing-resistant
  • A re-authentication window per MFA rule

Quiet protection at the door

Attacks get stopped before a password is ever checked, and people hear about what happens on their account.

  • ThreatInsight: public threat feeds plus a local password-spray detector
  • CAPTCHA: Turnstile, hCaptcha or reCAPTCHA
  • Lockout, rate limits, and recovery that never says whether an account exists
  • Security emails with an “I don’t recognize this” link that raises the person’s risk

Standards it speaks

  • WebAuthn
  • FIDO2 passkeys
  • TOTP
  • Web Push

Not here yet

  • A device-bound, FastPass-style sign-in, and native desktop MFA
  • An IdRa Verify native app: it’s an installable web app, not yet proven on real phones
  • Policy simulation, shared policies and “remember this device” prompts

We’d rather you read this now than find it in a pilot. See the full comparison.

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