About WordAuth

We're on a mission to make security more human.

Our Story

WordAuth was born from a simple observation: security shouldn't be frustrating. We noticed that users constantly struggled with traditional six-digit verification codes. They'd mistype them, forget them seconds after reading them, or give up entirely when they couldn't find the email or text message.

We asked ourselves: what if verification codes were actually memorable? By combining two words instead of six random digits, we created codes that are just as secure but infinitely more user-friendly. "Swift Tiger" is easier to remember and type than "437821" - and our users agree.

Our Mission & Values

Mission

To make authentication seamless and secure by putting human experience first.

User-Centric

Every decision we make starts with asking: how does this improve the user experience?

Innovation

We challenge conventional approaches to find better solutions for common problems.

Reliability

We build infrastructure you can depend on, with 99.9% uptime and world-class security.

The Science Behind WordAuth

Our approach is backed by cognitive science research on memory and recall. The human brain is significantly better at remembering words than random numbers. By using a curated list of more than 1,000 common adjectives/verbs and 1,000 common nouns, we create over 1,000,000 possible combinations. This provides a level of security that exceeds traditional six-digit codes, while also being easier for users to remember and type correctly.

But the security doesn't stop there. We use cryptographically secure random generation, rate limiting, automatic expiration, and bcrypt hashing to ensure your verification codes are as secure as traditional methods. The difference? Your users actually remember them.

Why Two Words Work

More Memorable

Studies show people remember words 3-4x better than random digits

Easier to Type

Words have natural rhythm and flow, reducing typos and frustration

Better for Accessibility

Screen readers handle words naturally, and dyslexic users find them easier to process

Perfect for SMS

Words are easier to read in text messages and less likely to be misread

Equally Secure

Over 1,000,000 possible combinations provide better security than six-digit codes