Private beta / code routing

The code reaches the right person, first try.

LetMeInNow catches every login code, texted or from your authenticator, and drops it in front of whoever is signing in, before it expires.

01 Request beta access Free during beta
IN PRODUCTION We built it for our own agency and have run on it daily for months.
// the old way

The code went to Dave.
Dave is in Cabo.

LetMeInNow catches the code and hands it to whoever is actually signing in. Dave stays on the beach. You're already in.

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How a code reaches the right person.

The product, taken apart. Five parts, one code, the right hands.

01 SOURCE

The account fires a code.

INPUT · 6-digit one-time code
02 INTAKE

A dedicated number catches it.

ONE-TIME SETUP · a couple of minutes
03 ROUTER

It's tagged and walled to one workspace.

ISOLATION · nothing leaks between clients
04 INBOX

It lands in the shared inbox, live.

NO FORWARDING · no relayed texts
05 IN

Whoever's signing in copies it. You're in.

OUTPUT · first try, before it expires
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Run it for every client you manage.

One screen. Every client's codes, walled off from each other, in front of whoever is signing in.

A / FIRST TRY

In on the first try

No relayed texts, no expired codes, no "send it again." The code is waiting, ready to copy.

B / NO NUMBER NEEDED

Most accounts skip the phone

Meta, LinkedIn, GoDaddy and most platforms use an authenticator. The built-in vault holds the secret and makes the code. No number.

C / WALLED OFF

Every client walled off

Each client lives in its own workspace and sees only its own codes. Nothing leaks between them. Ever.

Your first numberYours, for your own internal accounts
FREE
Authenticator accountsMeta, LinkedIn, GoDaddy and most platforms
$0 · NO NUMBER
A dedicated number for a clientOnly when an account can only text a code
$6 / MO EACH
Client workspacesWalled off, a private view per client
UNLIMITED
During the private betaFree while we onboard a few teams at a time
FREE
// also the old way

Please stop texting the login code to the whole group chat.

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Built by an agency that uses it daily.

From the founder

"I've owned a marketing agency for 23 years. The code-relay dance, can you send me that code, expired, again, again, was driving me insane. So we built LetMeInNow for ourselves, lived on it for months, and now we're opening it up."

Beta teams get it free, get the founder directly, and get a say in what we build next.

FAQ

Straight answers, no runaround.

What it is, what it costs, and how it keeps every client's codes apart.

What is LetMeInNow?
LetMeInNow catches your login verification codes and puts them in front of whoever is signing in, first try. A dedicated number receives a texted code, or a shared vault generates your authenticator code, and it lands in the right person's hands before it expires.
Does it work with authenticator apps?
Yes. A shared vault holds the account's authenticator secret and generates the rotating six-digit code for the whole team, so it isn't stranded on one person's phone. Most platforms, including Meta, LinkedIn, and GoDaddy, use an authenticator rather than a text.
How much does it cost?
Your own team's first number is free, and everything is free for everyone during the private beta. After that, you only pay to add a sub-account, a separate walled-off workspace for another client or division. A sub-account with its own dedicated number is $6 a month; one that uses an authenticator needs no number and stays free.
Do I have to change how my accounts sign in?
The way people sign in stays the same, still your normal two-factor. The one thing you change is where the code goes: on each account you point its two-factor at LetMeInNow instead of a personal phone. For a texted code, you set the account's two-factor number to the dedicated number you are renting; for an authenticator, you store its secret in the shared vault. From then on the code reaches whoever is signing in, and it is a one-time couple of minutes per account.
Is it secure, and is each client walled off?
Yes. Every client lives in its own workspace and sees only its own codes, and nothing crosses between them. The authenticator secret lives in the vault, never on anyone's personal phone.