Account systems, developer access, event delivery, and agent workflows in one product layer.
Bind each execution to the user, org, deployment, and session context that actually triggered it.
Expose runtime tools, file access, and MCP server connections without letting agents drift across uncontrolled surfaces.
Run memory, workflow state, artifacts, and approval steps inside the same operational layer as auth and access.
Support email, social login, passkeys, and recovery flows without handing the customer journey to another stack.
Tune MFA, session rules, and verification requirements around how your product actually behaves.
Keep user, org, and session context attached to every request, workflow, and permission decision.
Ship staff dashboards, copilots, and admin tools on top of the same product identity model.
Use SSO, M2M auth, and scoped credentials across staff tools, bots, and backend services.
Keep membership, entitlements, and access reviews in one control plane as teams evolve.
Model customer teams, environments, and collaborative access without bolting it on after launch.
Handle invitations, delegated admin, and SSO policies with product-grade defaults.
Keep roles, scopes, and feature entitlements close to the runtime surface they actually gate.
Give developers API keys, OAuth apps, and machine access from the same product surface.
Check scopes, tenants, and rate limits before traffic reaches the API your customers actually use.
Send product events, track deliveries, and retry failures without stitching together separate systems.
Most products end up rebuilding tenancy, request auth, event delivery, and runtime state in separate places. Wacht keeps those layers connected.
Control plane, runtime, integrations, and operations working as one product model.
Identity, orgs, API auth, webhooks, notifications, agents, and SDKs in one framework.
Click through the shipped UI pieces and the viewport shifts across the real product collage.
From teams shipping with Wacht
We ditched Clerk for Wacht and it turned out to be one of the best decisions we made. It is simple, comprehensive, flexible where it matters, and the DX is exactly what we wanted while building InboxDoctor.
Sumith Bangarwa
InboxDoctor
Start with a solid account and access layer, then grow into developer auth, delivery flows, and runtime automation on the same foundation.