- name
- auth-tool-cloudbase
- description
- CloudBase auth provider configuration and login-readiness guide. This skill should be used when users need to inspect, enable, disable, or configure auth providers, publishable-key prerequisites, login methods, SMS/email sender setup, or other provider-side readiness before implementing a client or backend auth flow.
- version
- 2.37.5
- license
- MIT
- alwaysApply
- false
Sibling skills (local only)
Sibling CloudBase skills ship beside this skill. Use local relative paths such as ../auth-tool-cloudbase/SKILL.md.
If a referenced sibling skill file is missing from this environment, ask the user to install the full CloudBase plugin (or the missing skill). Do not HTTP-fetch remote skill or protocol markdown into the agent context.
Activation Contract
Use this first when
- The task is to inspect, enable, disable, or configure CloudBase auth providers, login methods, publishable key prerequisites, SMS/email delivery, or third-party login readiness.
- An auth implementation cannot proceed until provider status and login configuration are confirmed.
- A CloudBase Web auth flow needs provider verification before
auth-web-cloudbase.
Read before writing code if
- The request mentions provider setup, auth console configuration, publishable key retrieval, login method availability, SMS/email sender setup, or third-party provider credentials.
- The task mixes provider configuration with Web, mini program, Node, or raw HTTP auth implementation.
Then also read
- Web auth UI ->
../auth-web-cloudbase/SKILL.md - Mini program native auth ->
../auth-wechat-miniprogram/SKILL.md - Node server-side identity / custom ticket ->
../auth-nodejs-cloudbase/SKILL.md - Native App / raw HTTP auth client ->
../http-api-cloudbase/SKILL.md
Do NOT use this as
- The default implementation guide for every login or registration request.
- A replacement for mini program native auth behavior when no provider change is involved.
- A replacement for Node-side caller identity, user lookup, or custom login ticket flows.
- A replacement for frontend integration, session handling, or client UX implementation.
Common mistakes / gotchas
- Writing login UI before enabling the required provider.
- Treating any mention of "auth" as a provider-management task.
- Implementing Web login in cloud functions.