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In plain terms, Blazeauth lets you authenticate users with either accounts or license keys, then enforce access in a way that matches your rules. Through a straightforward API you initialize the app, create accounts, authorize with credentials or a key, link a key to an account, and log out. You can bind access to a external id when you need it, and you have clear states to work with—paused, expired, blacklisted, not authorized—so your app can respond predictably.

Sessions are first-class: you connect once, handle disconnects and automatic resumption, and react to admin actions in real time through panel events (for example when a license is paused or extended). There's also a small, useful layer for server-driven data: you can fetch variables for remote configuration and use short-lived session key-values to pass ephemeral data without adding your own store. If you ship protected files— updates, paid assets, or content — Blazeauth handles transfer with resume support and checksums, plus simple metadata lookups, so you can deliver gated downloads without writing your own pipeline.

The API surfaces consistent error codes and retry hints, and you can choose synchronous or asynchronous calls depending on your app. The result is an auth system that covers accounts, keys, sessions, and protected delivery in one place, so you spend less time stitching pieces together and more time on the product your users actually run.

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Blazeauth helps you charge for your app without spending weeks building a licensing server of your own. You create licenses and plans, verify them in your code with a simple API, and watch live sessions from a clean dashboard. Instead of writing device binding, revocation, grace periods, and support tools yourself, you can rely on pieces that are already in place and maintained. Encrypted storage is included, so updates and paid assets aren't exposed in transit or at rest. This keeps your codebase smaller, helps support answer “why doesn't my key work?” with real data, and removes a whole class of security and uptime chores you'd otherwise own. You ship features sooner while keeping clear control over access and usage.