abadge login starts a device authorization flow, opens your browser to approve the request, and stores the resulting operator session in daemon memory — never on disk.
Usage
Flags
What it does
1
Request a device code
POST /api/auth/device/code returns device_code, user_code, and a verification URL.2
Print and open the URL
The CLI prints the user code and tries to open the URL in your default browser. Use
--no-open-browser to skip.3
Poll for the token
POST /api/auth/device/token is polled until the user approves or denies the request.4
Hold the bearer in daemon memory
The operator bearer token is stored in the daemon’s process memory. The config file never holds a human bearer token.
5
Audit auth.login
the login-audit operation appends an
auth.login event (best-effort — this step is silent for new signups without org membership).After logging in
Before you can create items or useabadge run, set up an organization and a local runtime agent:
Scripting
For unattended flows,abadge login has two subcommands that split the device-code handshake:
These are for integrations that need to render the verification URL in a custom UI. The default
abadge login is what humans want.
Audit
auth.login— recorded by the login-audit operation