Private beta / the coordination tax

One sign-in shouldn't eat your morning.

Getting a login code to the person actually signing in becomes a back-and-forth: send it, didn't get it, it expired, send it again, did you get it. Two people, one code, a pile of missed texts.

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01 / 02

The code-relay dance, one more time.

One login, narrated. Nobody did anything wrong. It still took the morning.

02 / 02

Nobody had to coordinate a thing.

LetMeInNow catches the code on a dedicated number and puts it in front of whoever is signing in. First try, before it expires. No relay, no waiting.

01 CATCH

The code lands on a dedicated number.

02 PLACE

It shows up in front of whoever is signing in.

03 IN

First try. Before it expires. You're in.

FAQ

The coordination cost, answered.

What the relay really costs, why links are worse than codes, and who sees the code.

How much time does coordinating a login code actually cost?
Far more than the sign-in itself, because one code sent to one phone turns into resent codes, expired codes, and waiting on whoever is holding the device. LetMeInNow ends the relay by catching the code and placing it in front of whoever is signing in, first try.
Why is a magic link worse than a code?
Because a link opens on whatever device grabbed the email, which usually isn't the one at the sign-in screen, so it gets forwarded around until it works or expires. A code is just characters anyone signing in can read and type, while a link drags a specific device into the loop.
Does the whole team see the code?
Whoever needs it does. The code lands in a shared workspace so the person actually signing in can read it, instead of it sitting unseen on one teammate's phone. Each client's codes stay walled to that client's workspace.
Do I have to forward or screenshot anything?
No. There is no relaying, forwarding, or screenshotting, because the code is caught on a dedicated number or generated from the vault and shown in front of the person signing in. That is the whole point: nobody has to coordinate.