An admin adds each login to Junify. Team members confirm who they are on their phone and click an account, and Junify fills in the login for them. All they need is the Junify app and browser extension.
Before you start, an admin adds each login to Junify and assigns it to the people who may use it. Team members never get the password.
Scan the QR code on screen with the Junify app on your own phone. That scan is how Junify knows it's you. No email address needed.
Each account you may use appears as a card. Click it and Junify fills in the username and password. You never see them.
That includes shared logins. Session recording is optional and announced first; only that person and admins can watch it.
You don't change any settings in the apps people sign in to. Setup is the app and the extension; day to day, it's scan and click.
Choose who can use which account, card by card, and remove it the moment their work ends. There's no new password to send around.
Junify records who used which account, and when. You can export it to CSV.
Turn it on only for accounts that need it. It saves screen changes, so files stay small and you can keep them longer. The person sees a notice first.
Allow or block file downloads per account. Junify detects uploads and alerts the admin.
For accounts that use authenticator-app codes, Junify enters the code too. Codes sent by text message or email are not supported.
The service's own IP restrictions keep working, because people connect to the service directly from their own computer. You can also limit access by location.
An admin can sign someone out of Junify on the spot. Every window Junify opened on their computer closes, so those logins are gone from that computer.
Sync people from Entra ID, Active Directory, or any system that supports SCIM, so hires and departures carry over. Step 1 can also go through your identity provider.
Only the browser extension goes on the computer. Cards open in an incognito window, so closing it leaves no password or browsing history. IT doesn't need to manage it.
The service doesn't need single sign-on (one login that opens many apps). If it has a sign-in page, Junify works with it.
Single sign-on apps and each employee's own login stay with your identity provider. Junify brings the same control to what's left: shared accounts, apps without single sign-on, and people who aren't in your identity provider.
If you can give everyone their own account and manage all of them through your identity provider, you don't need Junify. Junify is for the accounts that can't be handled that way.
Read about the people who build Junify.
