dropthejase rips out the login system and rebuilds it on AWS Cognito
A 25-commit overhaul moves the entire sign-in and account layer from one identity provider to another, with two-factor authentication baked in.
This is the single biggest piece of work in the fork: dropthejase has replaced Supabase (a hosted authentication and database service) with Amazon Cognito, AWS's own user-management system, across the infrastructure, the back end, and the front end. The new setup ships with a stronger password policy and optional time-based two-factor authentication - the six-digit codes from an app like Google Authenticator - so accounts can be locked down harder than before.
The login, signup, and account-deletion flows were all rewritten to match, and deleting an account now cleanly cascades through the user's data. dropthejase is candid that the switch is expensive: anyone adopting it would have to migrate existing users, rewire every place the app checks who you are, and redeploy. If you're happy on Supabase, skip it.
Spotted something wrong? Or know the PR text has fresher detail than the writeup above?