easterbrooka wires Mike into Microsoft's front door
Single sign-on through Microsoft Entra replaces email/password, and the firm's own AI keys become a safety net for users who don't have their own.
easterbrooka has rebuilt how people get into this fork of Mike. Out goes the old email-and-password screen - and the self-serve signup page along with it. In comes Microsoft Entra, the identity service most large organisations already use to control who can open what. The assumption is clear: users arrive pre-approved by IT, not by signing themselves up.
Alongside the login change, the team added a quieter but arguably more useful tweak. If a user hasn't supplied their own API key for an AI model, the system now falls back to keys the firm itself has configured on the server. That means a lawyer can sit down, sign in with their work account, and start using Claude or Gemini without ever pasting in a credential - the firm carries the bill and the access.
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