Docs home

Choose the right path

Top-level sections now have their own routes, breadcrumbs, and sidebar placement so product pages can link to the exact destination.

Current status

Implemented surface and public boundaries

Public docs distinguish generally available, delivered, Preview, and Roadmap capabilities. “Delivered” does not silently become protocol conformance, certification, or universal production readiness.

Area Status Public boundary
Authorization Code + PKCE GA Default interactive client path.
Governed application lifecycle Delivered Qualified profiles cover publisher review, revisions/environments, consent, installation, assignment, admission, and removal; production/conformance remain separate.
Organization branding Preview Versioned text, color, safe-link, preview, publish and rollback on the shared NexinID host; no custom authentication-domain claim.
Progressive authentication Preview Passkey-first sign-in with policy-governed TOTP fallback and separate recovery.
OAuth Device Authorization GA when enabled Requires an enabled endpoint and a provisioned device-flow client.
Device activation and offline leases GA (bounded) Seat-bound activation, approval, heartbeat, renew, transfer, revoke, and audit diagnostics.
IoT zero-touch bootstrap Roadmap No current FDO, BRSKI, or generic manufacturer zero-touch support claim.
Security and trust

Diligence material that stays public-safe

The docs summarize the implemented platform without linking readers to private engineering notes. Use them for deployment posture, key handling, tenant isolation, audit visibility, and production-readiness expectations.

Logical tenant isolation inside one deployed instance.
Durable signing and data-protection material for production deployments.
Audit coverage across identity, tenancy, applications, authorization, licensing, device trust, and platform operations.
Dedicated tenant deployments, region pinning, and customer-managed key commitments remain guided commercial review unless contracted.

Authoring model

Docs remain in Razor Pages for now because the site already ships that stack and the current content is componentized around shared partials. New deep-dive content can slot into route-level pages or extracted partials; a markdown docs stack is worth revisiting only when non-engineering authors need regular direct edits.