"Grants pricing power" is such a euphemistic phrase for "solidifying a monopoly will let them price gouge"
This is a serious incentive for anyone to launch a new company in the field.
And, yet, everything is still a pain in the ass.
We were looking at Auth0 precisely because Okta was doing the enterprisy thing. Sigh.
Which presumably means that all authentication is done via hardware keys (like yubi or similar).
The system the keys are a part of, not so much.
I want to hand anybody in my company 3 keys each (normal, backup, and emergency) and I want them to log into everything with those keys.
This is so mind-bendingly difficult to implement that I simply give up every time I try.
After you kill yourself putting it all together, you can generally make logging in with the keys sorta work. And then you have to cancel and replace a key that somebody lost.
And then you realize all the corner edge cases that don't work.
Or, somebody leaves your company and they're the administrator for something on GitHub and now you can't transfer it without their help. And, if you've destroyed the keys, you're shit out of luck.
Anything to do with keys is second-class relative to the password flow because that's what everybody uses.
It's like Stripe for enterprise features, including SSO/SAML, Directory/SCIM, and more.
Here's an overview of our approach and technical demo for how the integration will work: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YQzzlqNAc-I&t=2139s
Planning to launch this to everyone sometime in Q2. Email me if you'd like preview access.
I do use both - Okta for internal users, and Auth0 for customer accounts, and I'm bummed that the quick and easy (Auth0) is being subsumed by the stuffy enterprise company.