@lunch-money/developer-docs 2.11.3-preview.1 → 2.11.3-preview.2

package/docs/oauth/authorization-code.md

@@ -1,110 +0,0 @@
-# Implement the authorization-code flow
-
-After you [register an OAuth client](/oauth/register-client), your application uses its settings—including its client ID, client secret, if configured, and a registered redirect URI—to implement the authorization flow. As shown in the [OAuth overview](/oauth), your application sends the user to Lunch Money, Lunch Money returns an authorization code to your callback, and your application exchanges that code for tokens. Step 4 explains how to identify the Lunch Money user and budget account associated with the resulting connection.
-
-This guide walks through that process for a **Confidential web client**. Your server handles the callback and token exchange and keeps the client secret and refresh tokens secure. If you are building a standalone mobile or desktop application, read the [native application guidance](/oauth/native-apps) instead. Expo developers can also follow the [native Expo sample](/oauth/sample-applications#native-expo-sample).
-
-## Choose an OAuth library
-
-OAuth libraries handle much of the protocol work for you, including generating PKCE values, building authorization requests, validating callback state, and exchanging authorization codes. Choose a well-maintained OAuth 2.0 client library for your language and application framework. Look for support for:
-
-- the authorization-code flow with Proof Key for Code Exchange (PKCE);
-- OAuth authorization-server metadata discovery;
-- secure `state` generation and validation; and
-- confidential-client authentication with HTTP Basic.
-
-For Node.js and TypeScript, [`openid-client`](https://github.com/panva/openid-client) is one maintained option. Despite its name, using it does not mean that Lunch Money supports OpenID Connect identity scopes, ID tokens, or UserInfo.
-
-The [confidential Node.js sample application](/oauth/sample-applications#understand-the-confidential-teaching-code) shows this library in a complete Lunch Money flow. Begin with its [`src/oauth` guide](https://github.com/lunch-money/lm-oauth-confidential-node-example/blob/main/src/oauth/README.md), then follow the listed reading order from protocol types and discovery through authorization, callback validation, credential storage, API access, optional refresh, and revocation.
-
-Lunch Money requires PKCE with the `S256` challenge method for every authorization-code flow, including confidential clients that also authenticate with a client secret.
-
-## Configure Lunch Money with discovery
-
-Your OAuth library needs to know where to send the user for authorization, where to exchange codes for tokens, and which protocol features Lunch Money supports. Instead of configuring each value separately, give the library the Lunch Money issuer:
-
-`https://api.lunchmoney.dev`
-
-Then have it load the OAuth authorization-server metadata document:
-
-`https://api.lunchmoney.dev/.well-known/oauth-authorization-server`
-
-The metadata document is a machine-readable description of Lunch Money's authorization, token, and revocation endpoints, supported client-authentication methods, and PKCE method. Using it allows your library to obtain the current OAuth configuration without your application assembling endpoint URLs itself.
-
-> [!TIP]
-> The resolved endpoint paths are `/oauth/authorize`, `/oauth/token`, and `/oauth/revoke`. These are useful when debugging, but use metadata discovery when your library supports it.
-
-## 1. Start authorization
-
-On your server, generate:
-
-- a cryptographically random `state` value bound to the user's session;
-- a PKCE `code_verifier`; and
-- its `S256` `code_challenge`.
-
-Redirect the browser to the discovered authorization endpoint with `response_type=code`, your `client_id`, exact `redirect_uri`, `state`, `code_challenge`, and `code_challenge_method=S256`.
-
-Lunch Money handles sign-in, budget-account selection, and consent. It may reuse an existing browser login session, and the person may be able to continue with a different Lunch Money user from the authorization screen. A user may have multiple budget accounts, but this authorization is for the one they select. Keep the authorization attempt bound to the authenticated application user who started it; do not assume which Lunch Money user will complete it.
-
-> [!NOTE] Scopes come from the client registration
-> You do not need to send `scope`. If your OAuth library includes it, Lunch Money ignores the requested value and uses the client's complete registered scope set. An authorization request cannot narrow or expand that set; changing scopes requires a replacement client.
-
-## 2. Handle the callback
-
-The callback receives either `code` and `state`, or an OAuth `error` and the original `state`. Lunch Money also returns `iss`, which identifies the authorization server that produced the response. Before exchanging a code:
-
-1. compare `state` with the one-time value stored in the initiating session;
-2. reject missing, mismatched, or reused state;
-3. compare the decoded `iss` value with the `issuer` value from authorization-server metadata using exact string comparison, and reject a missing or mismatched value;
-4. consume the stored state and PKCE verifier once; and
-5. remove authorization parameters from the visible browser URL before rendering a page.
-
-Treat `access_denied` as a normal user decision. Do not log the callback query string.
-
-## 3. Exchange the code
-
-Send a form-encoded request to the discovered token endpoint with `grant_type=authorization_code`, the code, exact `redirect_uri`, and original `code_verifier`. A confidential client authenticates with HTTP Basic using its client ID and secret. Do this server-side.
-
-Keep the returned credentials in temporary server-side state while you identify the authorization. Do not make an unidentified credential set available to the application or commit it to the normal connection store yet. If a `refresh_token` is returned, treat it as a high-value credential even during this temporary step.
-
-The token endpoint returns a JSON object with these fields:
-
-| Field | Type | When present |
-| --- | --- | --- |
-| `access_token` | string | Always. Treat it as an opaque credential. |
-| `token_type` | string | Always. Lunch Money returns `Bearer`. |
-| `expires_in` | integer | Always. Number of seconds until the access token is expected to expire. |
-| `scope` | string | Always. Space-delimited scopes granted to the token. |
-| `refresh_token` | string | When the registered client includes `offline_access`. |
-
-Lunch Money does not return an `id_token`. A successful refresh response has the same shape and includes a replacement `refresh_token`; persist the complete replacement set together.
-
-## 4. Identify and store the connection
-
-Send the access token in the header:
-
-```http
-GET /v2/me HTTP/1.1
-Host: api.lunchmoney.dev
-Authorization: Bearer YOUR_ACCESS_TOKEN
-```
-
-The operation must be allowed by the token's scope and by the user's access to the selected budget account. See [OAuth scopes](/oauth/scopes).
-
-Call `GET /v2/me` immediately after the token exchange, before normal credential persistence. It requires `me:read`. Strictly validate the response: `id` identifies the Lunch Money user, `account_id` identifies the selected budget account, and `budget_name` is its display name. When reconnecting, use this response to establish the account identity rather than assuming the user selected the same budget account. See [users, budget accounts, and access tokens](/oauth/concepts#users-budget-accounts-and-access-tokens).
-
-Store the credential set under the authenticated application user's ID and the returned Lunch Money user `id` and `account_id`. Those three fields establish the owner and provider identity for the connection, even if your database also assigns an internal connection ID for routing. Atomically create a complete record when that combination is new, or replace the complete credential set when the same application user reauthorizes the same Lunch Money user and budget-account pair. Persist the access token, refresh token when present, scope, expiration metadata, Lunch Money user `id`, `account_id`, and `budget_name` together, then make that Lunch Money identity and connection active. Do not use `budget_name` as a key or try to derive identity by parsing the opaque access token.
-
-If `GET /v2/me` fails validation or the complete record cannot be persisted, discard the temporary credentials and leave existing connections unchanged. A successful token exchange alone must not create an unidentified or partially saved connection.
-
-Your application establishes ownership through its own authenticated session. When authorization starts, store the authenticated application user's internal ID in the server-side authorization attempt associated with `state`. After validating the callback and calling `GET /v2/me`, store the credentials with that application-user ID and the returned Lunch Money `id`/`account_id` pair.
-
-For later requests, look up the selected connection using both its internal connection ID and the authenticated application user's internal ID. Then verify that its stored Lunch Money user `id` and `account_id` belong to the active identity before loading or decrypting credentials. Values supplied by the browser select only a candidate record; they do not establish ownership or provider identity.
-
-When reauthorization completes, replace credentials only in the record matching the authenticated application user and the returned Lunch Money `id`/`account_id` pair. A different Lunch Money user authorizing the same shared `account_id` must create or update a separate owned connection. After an identity change, hide the previous Lunch Money user's connections and clear or partition displayed profile, configuration, and cached financial data. See [Associate credentials with your application user](/oauth/security#associate-credentials-with-your-application-user) for the storage and ownership rules.
-
-## 5. Continue or recover
-
-Use the response's `expires_in` value to track the expected lifetime of the access token. You can refresh slightly before expiry as a proactive optimization, or wait for an API request to return `401` and refresh then. In either case, coordinate refreshes for each connection, retry the failed request at most once after a successful refresh, and reauthorize after a terminal refresh failure. Read [token lifecycle and recovery](/oauth/tokens) before implementing refresh, logout, or revocation.
-
-Next: [Develop and test your OAuth application](/oauth/development).

package/docs/oauth/concepts.md

@@ -1,116 +0,0 @@
-# OAuth concepts
-
-OAuth connects your application to one Lunch Money user and one budget account at a time. This page explains who participates in that connection, what each credential does, and how to keep multiple connections separate. You do not need to know OAuth terminology before you start.
-
-## Parties in the flow
-
-- **User:** the Lunch Money user who authorizes a third-party application to make API requests on their behalf for one budget account. OAuth calls this person the *resource owner*.
-- **Application:** the complete product or service the developer builds. It may contain many features unrelated to Lunch Money; only its Lunch Money OAuth client is managed in the Developer Portal.
-- **Client:** the application's OAuth registration with Lunch Money: its `client_id`, type, redirect URIs, selected scopes, and—when applicable—client secret. The developer must register this client in the Developer Portal before the application can ask Lunch Money users to authorize API access.
-- **Authorization server:** the Lunch Money-owned service that presents the Lunch Money sign-in and consent screens, records the user's decision, and issues authorization codes and tokens. It also handles token requests, including exchanging authorization codes and refresh tokens for new tokens. The user signs in directly with Lunch Money; the third-party application never receives or sees their Lunch Money login credentials.
-- **Lunch Money API service:** the Lunch Money-owned V2 API, which receives the application's API requests, accepts access tokens, and checks that each request is permitted by the client's scopes.
-
-## Users, budget accounts, and access tokens
-
-A **Lunch Money user** is the person who signs in to Lunch Money. One user can have access to multiple **budget accounts**, such as personal, household, and test budget accounts. Each budget account contains its own financial data. Here, “budget account” means that collection of data, not an individual bank or manually managed account within it.
-
-During OAuth authorization, the user selects one budget account and approves your client's scopes. The resulting **OAuth access token is specific to that Lunch Money user and budget account pair**, for your client. It does not grant access to every budget account the user can access.
-
-For example, Alex can access both “Household” and “API testing.” If Alex selects “API testing” during authorization, your application's access token operates on that budget account. It cannot use the same token to read or update “Household.” Scopes determine which operations the application may perform within the selected account; they do not add access to other budget accounts.
-
-When applications store OAuth credentials, they should associate the authorization with the application user who started the flow and identify the connection by the Lunch Money user and budget account pair. Two Lunch Money users can both authorize access to the same shared budget account, so `account_id` alone is not a complete connection identity.
-
-### Identify the completed connection
-
-Your application cannot know which Lunch Money user or budget account completed authorization from browser state alone. Lunch Money may reuse an existing browser login session, and the authorization screen may let the person continue with a different Lunch Money user. A fresh or ephemeral browser request is also only an intent, not proof of identity.
-
-After every successful code exchange, call `GET /v2/me` with the access token and confirm that the response contains the expected identifiers. It requires the `me:read` scope and identifies both sides of the completed connection:
-
-| Field | Meaning |
-| --- | --- |
-| `id` | The Lunch Money user's ID |
-| `account_id` | The selected budget account's ID |
-| `budget_name` | The selected budget account's display name |
-
-Use `account_id` as the stable identifier for the budget account and `id` as the identifier for the Lunch Money user who completed authorization. Together they identify one Lunch Money connection. If your application has its own user accounts, save each connection only for the person currently signed in to your application. A standalone native application without its own account system can store multiple connections locally, using each `id` and `account_id` pair as a connection identity. This lets one Lunch Money user connect multiple budget accounts and switch between them in the application. If the returned `id` changes, treat it as a user-identity change, not merely another budget account, and isolate the previous user's connections and cached data before showing the new identity.
-
-Show `budget_name` so the application user can see which budget account they are using, but do not use it as a key: two budget accounts can have the same name. When names collide, add a secondary label such as the account ID only where the UI needs to distinguish them. Do not infer this identity from browser cookies, callback fields, `budget_name`, the user who was active before authorization, or token contents. Access tokens are opaque credentials; obtain the connection identity from the API response rather than parsing the token.
-
-### Select or authorize a budget account
-
-Applications that may retain more than one Lunch Money identity should show the active Lunch Money user and which saved connection is the **active budget account**. Provide two distinct actions:
-
-- Select another saved connection belonging to the active Lunch Money user to switch the active budget account without starting OAuth again.
-- Choose **Authorize another budget account** to start OAuth and connect a budget account that is not yet saved.
-
-To connect to another Lunch Money user or budget account, send the user through authorization again and let Lunch Money handle login, user switching, and budget-account selection. Changing a locally stored account ID does not change which account an existing token can access. Refreshing a token renews access for its existing authorization; it does not select another budget account.
-
-Applications do not need a separate client-side “use another user” action. The ordinary **Authorize another budget account** action starts authorization, but the application cannot know which Lunch Money user and budget account the person will select. Identify the result only after the code exchange by calling `GET /v2/me`.
-
-### Reconcile the authorization result
-
-After authorization, use the `id` and `account_id` returned by `GET /v2/me` to reconcile the result. If your application has its own user accounts, compare the result only with connections owned by the person currently signed in to your application.
-
-First, compare `id` with the active Lunch Money user:
-
-- If there is no active Lunch Money user, make the returned user active.
-- If `id` identifies a different Lunch Money user, switch to that user before handling the budget account. Clear or isolate the previous user's displayed information and cached data, and hide that user's saved connections so none of it is available to the newly active user.
-- If `id` matches the active Lunch Money user, continue using that user's saved connections.
-
-Then compare `account_id` with the active Lunch Money user's saved connections:
-
-- If it matches an existing connection, treat the result as a reconnection. Save the new access and refresh tokens together, so the connection never contains part of the old token set and part of the new one. Finish saving the complete replacement before using it.
-- If it does not match an existing connection, create a connection for the newly authorized budget account.
-
-After reconciling the result, make the returned budget account active. It may be the user's first connection, another budget account they added, or an existing budget account they reauthorized. Authorizing another budget account does not revoke the user's other connections.
-
-When the user chooses to switch between existing authorized budget accounts, select a saved connection only from the active Lunch Money identity and use that connection's stored access token to make API calls. All account-specific actions must use the active connection. Clear or partition cached financial data when the active connection changes. If the active connection is removed, select a documented remaining connection for the same Lunch Money user or enter a disconnected state. Never fall back to another user's hidden connection.
-
-### Optional: revoke a known connection before replacing it
-
-Most applications do not need to revoke a connection before authorizing again. Use a separate revoke-first workflow only when the user deliberately chooses a known saved connection and wants to invalidate every copy of that authorization before replacing it. Send that connection's current refresh token to `POST /oauth/revoke`, then start authorization. See [Revoke access](/oauth/tokens#revoke-access).
-
-Revocation disconnects the selected connection immediately, including when the user abandons authorization or selects a different Lunch Money user or budget account. When authorization completes, reconcile the result using the rules above instead of assuming it replaces the connection that initiated the flow. Never wait until after the exchange to revoke the previous refresh token, because that would also revoke the newly issued credentials when Lunch Money reused the same underlying authorization.
-
-### Retain connections for an inactive Lunch Money user
-
-An application may retain credentials for a Lunch Money user who is not currently active when its application-user ownership model permits it. Switching identities should hide the previous user's connections and clear or partition that user's displayed data, but hiding a connection does not revoke it or delete its stored credentials. If that Lunch Money user authorizes again later, the application may make the user's retained connections visible again.
-
-An application may instead delete stored credentials as part of its own sign-out or user-switch policy. Make that policy understandable in the interface. In particular, distinguish disconnecting or remotely revoking a budget-account authorization from forgetting its local credential without revoking remote access.
-
-## Client types and credentials
-
-When a developer registers a client, they must choose a client type based on whether the application code can keep a client secret secure. This choice cannot be changed after the client is registered. The developer selects either **Confidential web client** or **Native or public client**.
-
-- **Confidential web client:** Runs on a server and can securely store client secrets. In OAuth terminology, this is called a *confidential client*. Choose this type for a web application—or any other application architecture with a centralized server. Its client secret helps Lunch Money verify that a token request came from the application that registered the client. The client secret and refresh tokens must stay on the server. The application must protect access tokens wherever its architecture uses them, and associate each authorization with the correct application user and authorized Lunch Money budget account.
-- **Native or public client:** Runs on a user-controlled device and uses Proof Key for Code Exchange (PKCE) without a client secret because installed application code cannot keep a secret secure. In OAuth terminology, this is called a *native public client*. Choose this type for a standalone mobile or desktop application. The app stores each user's tokens securely on that user's device—for example, in Keychain on Apple platforms or appropriate Keystore-backed storage on Android—and must avoid exposing them through backups, logs, or application data shared with other apps.
-
-These client types are not interchangeable. A confidential server-side sample cannot be moved into a native application by embedding its client secret or server-held credentials; use a native-client flow and platform secure storage instead.
-
-Every client receives a client ID that identifies its Lunch Money registration. The client ID is not secret. Both client types use PKCE to bind the authorization response to the application that started the flow.
-
-## Redirect URIs
-
-A redirect URI is the callback address where the Lunch Money authorization server returns control to the application after the user approves or denies access. Lunch Money redirects the user's browser to that address with either a temporary authorization code or information about why authorization did not complete.
-
-The developer registers each permitted redirect URI in advance. For a confidential web client, the URI sent at the start of authorization must exactly match one of those registered values, including its scheme, host, port, path, and query string. A native client's loopback redirect follows the same rule except that its ephemeral port is ignored. Fragments are not allowed. These checks prevent an authorization result from being redirected to an unexpected destination. The application's callback must also avoid acting as an open redirect to another location.
-
-## Scopes and least privilege
-
-Scopes are named permissions that define what an OAuth client may do with Lunch Money data. Resource scopes such as `transactions:read` authorize a particular kind of action—such as reading or updating a resource—and only for the relevant API endpoints. Scopes are independent: for example, `transactions:update` does not also grant `transactions:read`.
-
-The [V2 API reference](/v2/docs) identifies the OAuth scope requirements for each operation. An operation may require one scope, several scopes together, or additional scopes when a request enables broader behavior. Review the operation and relevant parameter descriptions, then use the [OAuth scopes](/oauth/scopes) page to select the scopes your application's features require.
-
-Scopes are selected when the client is created and cannot be edited later. Every user who authorizes that client sees and grants all—and only—the scopes the developer selected. To change them, create and test a replacement client, complete review when applicable, update your integration, and ask existing users to authorize again. Existing authorizations and tokens do not move to the replacement client.
-
-Select `offline_access` when your application needs to continue making API requests on a user's behalf for longer than the brief period covered by the initial access token. It allows the application to receive a refresh token, which it can use to maintain access without repeatedly asking the user to sign in and authorize the application. It does not add permission to read or change any Lunch Money data; the client still needs the relevant resource scopes.
-
-## Codes and tokens
-
-- An **authorization code** is the short-lived, single-use value Lunch Money sends to the application's callback after the user approves access. The code cannot make API requests by itself. Every client exchanges it at Lunch Money's token endpoint using its PKCE verifier. A confidential client must also authenticate that request with its client ID and client secret. Lunch Money then returns an access token and, when applicable, a refresh token.
-- An **access token** is a credential the application sends as part of each V2 API request. It is relatively short-lived. The token response includes `expires_in`, the number of seconds for which the access token is expected to remain valid, so the application can record when it will expire and obtain a replacement when needed.
-- A **refresh token** is a longer-lived but non-permanent credential available only to clients that selected `offline_access`. The application sends it to Lunch Money's token endpoint to request a new access token and replacement refresh token without asking the user to authorize again.
-
-An application can refresh its access token shortly before it expires or wait until an API response indicates that the access token is no longer valid. If the application does not have a refresh token—or if that token expires, is revoked, or otherwise stops working—it must ask the user to authorize again.
-
-Next: [Register an OAuth client](/oauth/register-client).

package/docs/oauth/development.md

@@ -1,73 +0,0 @@
-# Develop and test an OAuth application
-
-Use this guide after you have [registered a client](/oauth/register-client) and implemented the [authorization flow](/oauth/authorization-code). At this stage, your application should be able to send its owner to Lunch Money, receive an authorization code at its callback, exchange the code for tokens, and make an API request.
-
-The goal now is to test that complete workflow—including its failure and recovery paths—before asking Lunch Money to approve the application for other users.
-
-> [!NOTE] Development access is owner-only
-> While an OAuth client is in development, only the Lunch Money user who owns it can authorize the application. Your team should have the developer doing most of the initial Lunch Money work create and own the client so they can test the complete flow with their budget accounts. Other team members cannot authorize the application until the client has been reviewed and approved.
-
-Owner-only testing is enough to submit a client for review. You do not need beta-tester coverage before submission; test the complete flow and recovery behavior with the owner's Lunch Money user and test budget accounts.
-
-## Set up a safe test environment
-
-Use a separate Lunch Money test budget account when exercising create, update, or delete operations. The [Getting Started guide](/getting-started#create-a-test-budget-account) walks through creating one and adding sample data.
-
-Keep production client secrets, tokens, and user data out of test fixtures, logs, screenshots, and bug reports.
-
-If you want a working reference flow for comparison, [try OAuth with the confidential Node.js sample](/oauth/sample-applications#try-oauth-with-your-lunch-money-account). Its `me:read` walkthrough helps validate client registration, exact local callback configuration, discovery, authorization, `GET /v2/me`, and revocation before you debug application-specific features. Add `offline_access` when registering the sample client only if you also want to exercise its optional refresh branch.
-
-## Local loopback callbacks
-
-When you run a confidential web application on your own computer, its callback handler may not have a public HTTPS address yet. A loopback redirect lets the browser return the authorization result directly to the local process you are developing.
-
-For a client in development, register an HTTP redirect using a supported loopback host and the port and path where your application listens:
-
-- Hostname: `http://localhost:43821/callback`
-- IPv4: `http://127.0.0.1:43821/callback`
-- IPv6: `http://[::1]:43821/callback`
-
-You may choose any available port, but the complete redirect URI sent during authorization must match the registered value exactly. `localhost` and `127.0.0.1` are different hosts, so register the form your application sends. Non-loopback HTTP hosts, embedded credentials, and URI fragments are not supported.
-
-The user's browser—not Lunch Money's server—connects to the loopback listener. Keep PKCE and `state` protections in place just as you would for a hosted callback. Before requesting review, also register the HTTPS callback used by the deployed application; the loopback URI can remain available for local testing. After approval, you can add or keep a loopback redirect as long as that production HTTPS callback remains. See [after approval](/oauth/review-and-approval#after-approval).
-
-> [!NOTE] Test an approved client with your development team
-> After a client is approved, other team members can continue developing and testing the application's Lunch Money functionality. You can add or keep a loopback redirect on the approved client as long as the production HTTPS callback remains. If a loopback redirect is registered, each developer who can run the application locally may authorize access to their own Lunch Money budget account. The client ID is public, but developers working on a confidential web client also need access to its client secret through your team's secure credential-management process. Do not share access tokens or refresh tokens between developers.
-
-## Repeat or reset authorization
-
-During development, the client owner can run authorization again whenever they want to repeat the sign-in, budget-account selection, consent, and callback flow. They do not need to revoke the current token first. The authorization server may reuse the current browser login or let the person continue with a different Lunch Money user. Treat the validated `/v2/me` user/account pair—not previous browser state—as the completed authorization's identity.
-
-To test how the application responds after access is revoked, revoke the current token and make another API request with it. Lunch Money should reject the request, and the application should discard its saved credentials and begin authorization again. The [token revocation guide](/oauth/tokens#revoke-access) includes copyable `curl` requests for development testing.
-
-## Test the complete client
-
-Test with one Lunch Money user authorizing multiple budget accounts, then with a second Lunch Money user authorizing through the same browser or device. For a client registered with `me:read`, strictly validate the returned `id` and `account_id` after every exchange. Store credentials under the authenticated application user and that Lunch Money user/account pair. For a standalone app without its own accounts, use the Lunch Money user/account pair as the local connection identity.
-
-1. Complete authorization. For each attempt, your application should create a random `state` value, save it with the application user's session, and verify that Lunch Money returns the same value to the callback. Rejecting a missing, changed, or reused value prevents a callback started elsewhere from being attached to the wrong session.
-2. Keep the PKCE verifier with that same authorization attempt and use it when exchanging the returned code. Confirm that an exchange with a missing or changed verifier fails; this prevents someone who intercepts the code from using it.
-3. Read the token response's `scope` field and confirm that it contains the complete scope set registered for the client. Do not inspect or parse the access token itself.
-4. Call every scope-dependent feature, including insufficient-scope cases.
-5. Test user denial, missing or changed `state`, callback errors, and interrupted authorization attempts. Confirm that denial or a failed `/v2/me` validation leaves all existing connections unchanged.
-6. Make `GET /v2/me` fail or return an invalid shape after a successful exchange. Confirm that the application saves no unidentified or partial connection.
-7. Reauthorize an already connected Lunch Money user/account pair. Confirm that the application atomically replaces that connection's credentials, makes it active, and does not create a duplicate.
-8. Authorize as a second Lunch Money user through the same browser or device. Confirm that the previously displayed profile, configuration, saved-connection choices, and cached financial data disappear, while any retained credentials remain hidden.
-9. Return to the first Lunch Money user. Confirm that only that user's retained connections become visible again and that the other user's connections cannot be selected.
-10. Have two different Lunch Money users independently authorize the same shared `account_id`. Confirm that the application stores separate credentials keyed by Lunch Money user `id` and `account_id`, without overwriting either connection.
-11. Give two visible budget accounts the same `budget_name`. Confirm that they remain separate by `account_id` and that the UI disambiguates them only where needed without using the name as a key.
-12. Attempt to select a connection belonging to an inactive Lunch Money user. Confirm that the request is rejected before credentials or cached data are loaded.
-13. Switch the active budget account and exercise API calls, refresh, revocation, and local deletion. Confirm that each action and every cache entry affects only the active user/account connection.
-14. Remove the active Lunch Money user's final budget account. Confirm that the application enters a disconnected state rather than exposing or selecting another user's hidden connection.
-15. Test remote disconnect and local-only credential deletion separately. Confirm local-only deletion, explain that the remote authorization remains active, and keep unrelated connections unchanged.
-
-## Test reauthorization before refresh
-
-First make sure your application can recover without a refresh token. Record when the token response arrives and use `expires_in` to determine when the access token is expected to expire. After it expires, make a harmless API request and confirm that Lunch Money returns an authentication failure identifying the token as invalid.
-
-Your application should discard the unusable token for that connection and start authorization again. Confirm that the same application user can complete the flow, select the intended budget account, and continue using that connection with the replacement token. This recovery path is required when a client does not have `offline_access`, and it remains the fallback when a refresh token expires, is revoked, or otherwise stops working. Keep other connections usable while this one recovers.
-
-After reauthorization works, clients registered with `offline_access` can add and test refresh-token handling. Verify replacement-token storage, concurrent-refresh protection, revocation, and terminal refresh recovery before relying on unattended operation. See [token lifecycle and recovery](/oauth/tokens).
-
-Finally, complete the [review checklist](/oauth/review-and-approval). A confidential web client needs a production HTTPS redirect before review. A native client may be submitted with an eligible native redirect and an accessible pre-release build.
-
-Next: [Operate securely](/oauth/security).

package/docs/oauth/index.md

@@ -1,33 +0,0 @@
-# OAuth for Lunch Money integrations
-
-OAuth lets your application access Lunch Money on behalf of a user without asking that person to copy and share a personal access token. **If you are building an application for anyone other than yourself, use OAuth.** It gives each user a familiar Lunch Money sign-in and consent experience while keeping their personal access token out of your application.
-
-> [!NOTE] OAuth requires the v2 API
-> OAuth access tokens are not supported by v1 endpoints. If an existing application uses v1, [migrate it to v2](/v2/migration-guide) before adding OAuth.
-
-![OAuth authorization-code flow across your application, the Lunch Money user, and Lunch Money. The application redirects the user's browser, Lunch Money handles sign-in and presents the budget-account and scope choices, the user approves access, Lunch Money returns an authorization code, and the application exchanges it for tokens, calls GET /v2/me, saves the identified connection, and calls the API for that account.](/v2/images/oauth-authorization-flow.svg)
-
-## Choose OAuth or a personal access token
-
-| Question | Personal access token | OAuth client |
-| --- | --- | --- |
-| Whose data can it access? | One budget account belonging to the user who created the token | One budget account selected by each user who authorizes the application |
-| Best fit | API exploration, one-off scripts, and short-lived work on your own account | Persistent integrations and applications intended for other users |
-| How is access granted? | The user creates a token on the [Developers page](https://my.lunchmoney.app/developers) in the Lunch Money web app | The user signs in and approves the scopes requested by the application |
-| Credential handling | The user keeps the token and sends it with their own API requests; third-party applications should use OAuth instead of asking users to share one | The authorization flow delivers application-specific tokens without asking for a personal token |
-| Scopes | Full access to the Lunch Money APIs available for that budget account, with no fine-grained scope controls | Only the scopes selected when the OAuth client was registered |
-| Lifecycle | Created and revoked by the user | Short-lived access tokens and optional finite refresh access; the user can revoke the application's access |
-
-Personal access tokens remain useful for quick work on your own account. OAuth is the recommended model for applications and integrations that other Lunch Money users will connect to, as well as automations that need to run over time.
-
-## What limits access
-
-An OAuth client is an application's registration with Lunch Money. When a developer registers the client, they select the scopes—the specific permissions—the application needs. Later, when a Lunch Money user authorizes the application, Lunch Money shows them that complete scope set before they approve access. Choose only the scopes the application's features require. A focused scope request is easier for users to understand and trust, and reduces the risk of the application reading or changing data it does not need.
-
-One Lunch Money user can have multiple budget accounts and multiple connections to the same OAuth client. Each OAuth access token represents that user and the single budget account they selected during authorization. It does not provide access to all of their budget accounts. Read [users, budget accounts, and access tokens](/oauth/concepts#users-budget-accounts-and-access-tokens) for an example and how to identify the connected account.
-
-## Before you start
-
-You need an active Lunch Money account to [register and manage an OAuth client](/oauth/applications) for your application. During development, only the client owner can authorize the application. Approval is required before other Lunch Money users can authorize it.
-
-Start with [OAuth concepts](/oauth/concepts), [register a client](/oauth/register-client), and then [implement the authorization-code flow](/oauth/authorization-code). You can also run the [confidential Node.js sample application](/oauth/sample-applications) to see registration, authorization, an API call, revocation, and local reset working together. Use [OAuth scopes](/oauth/scopes) to plan the client's scopes and [troubleshooting](/oauth/troubleshooting) when a flow fails.

package/docs/oauth/native-apps.md

@@ -1,89 +0,0 @@
-# OAuth for native iOS and Android apps
-
-Native apps are public clients: they cannot keep a client secret. Use authorization code with PKCE and launch Lunch Money sign-in and consent in a trusted platform authentication browser—not an embedded WebView.
-
-Lunch Money requires PKCE with the `S256` challenge method for every client, public or confidential. Native clients send no client secret.
-
-## Recommended libraries
-
-- iOS and macOS: [`AppAuth-iOS`](https://github.com/openid/AppAuth-iOS), presented through `ASWebAuthenticationSession`.
-- Android: [`AppAuth-Android`](https://github.com/openid/AppAuth-Android), which uses a browser Custom Tab.
-- Bare or non-Expo React Native: [`react-native-app-auth`](https://github.com/FormidableLabs/react-native-app-auth).
-- Expo: Use [`expo-auth-session`](https://docs.expo.dev/versions/latest/sdk/auth-session/) for browser-based OAuth flows.
-
-Use Lunch Money's authorization-server discovery document and configure `token_endpoint_auth_method=none`. Send the client ID at the token and revocation endpoints, but never invent or embed a client secret. You do not need to configure authorization-request scopes because the registered client receives its complete fixed set. If your OAuth library sends `scope`, Lunch Money ignores that value and uses the registered set.
-
-## Redirects
-
-Use a redirect mechanism that returns control to your app and that your platform can bind to it. Claimed HTTPS redirects or Android App Links provide stronger app ownership than a custom URI scheme when correctly configured. A private-use scheme must contain a dot, such as `app.example.demo:/oauth/callback`, and must be protected against interception.
-
-Lunch Money accepts a well-formed non-loopback HTTPS redirect URI but does not fetch or validate an Apple `apple-app-site-association` file or Android `assetlinks.json` file. Platform association remains your responsibility:
-
-- For AppAuth-iOS HTTPS redirects, use iOS 17.4 or later, add an Associated Domains entitlement for the redirect host with the `webcredentials` service, and publish an `apple-app-site-association` file that lists the app under `webcredentials`. An `applinks` association by itself is not sufficient for AppAuth-iOS.
-- For Android App Links, add an HTTPS intent filter with `android:autoVerify="true"` for the redirect host and publish `https://HOST/.well-known/assetlinks.json` with the app package name and signing-certificate fingerprint.
-
-Test the installed application with the production-signed association before release. Successful client registration proves only that the redirect URI is syntactically eligible; it does not prove that the operating system will return the authorization response to your app.
-
-Native clients may use an HTTP loopback redirect with `localhost`, `127.0.0.1`, or `[::1]`. The scheme, host, path, and query string must exactly match the registered URI, but the port may differ so the application can bind an ephemeral port at runtime. The exception applies only to loopback redirects for native clients; native HTTPS and private-use scheme redirects must match every component of the registered URI exactly. The loopback hosts are not interchangeable: a client registered with `http://127.0.0.1/cb` cannot authorize with `http://localhost:4000/cb` or `http://[::1]:4000/cb`, so register the host your app actually binds to.
-
-## Store and renew tokens
-
-Store tokens in Keychain on Apple platforms. If an app and its extensions both refresh, place the complete credential set in a Keychain access group they can share. On Android, use current Keystore-backed storage guidance from your maintained library; do not start new work with deprecated `EncryptedSharedPreferences` APIs.
-
-Serialize refreshes with a cross-process lock for each connection. After acquiring the lock, re-read the stored credential set because another process may already have refreshed it. Persist the complete replacement set before using the new access token or releasing the lock. If a successful refresh response is lost before it is saved, do not retry with the consumed refresh token: replay revokes the token family, so the user must authorize again.
-
-After every code exchange, call and strictly validate `GET /v2/me` before adding the credentials to the app's normal connection store. For an app without its own user accounts, identify each local connection by the returned Lunch Money user `id` and budget-account `account_id` pair. Atomically create a record for a new pair or replace the credential set for an existing pair. Two Lunch Money users may authorize the same shared `account_id`; their credentials must remain in separate records. If identification or persistence fails, discard the temporary credentials instead of saving a partial or unidentified connection. Retain `budget_name` for display, but never use it as a key because different budget accounts can share a name.
-
-The platform authentication browser may reuse an existing Lunch Money login, and Lunch Money may let the person use a different user from the authorization screen. An ephemeral-session request is only an intent to avoid shared browser state; it does not prove which user completed authorization. Do not infer identity from browser cookies, callback fields, budget account names, or token contents. The validated `/v2/me` response is authoritative.
-
-Show the active Lunch Money identity when the app may retain more than one, show which authorized budget account is active, and provide one separate **Authorize another budget account** action that starts OAuth. Do not require another client-side action for switching Lunch Money users. Selecting an existing connection must not start authorization again, and the app must allow selection only among saved budget accounts for the active Lunch Money user.
-
-All API calls, refreshes, revocations, local deletions, and cached data must apply to the active user/account connection. Clear or partition profile, configuration, and cached financial data when the identity or budget account changes. When the active connection is removed, choose a deterministic remaining connection for that Lunch Money user or enter a disconnected state; never expose another user's hidden connection as a fallback. Use a secondary label such as the account ID only when duplicate visible budget account names need disambiguation.
-
-The app may retain credentials for inactive Lunch Money users in secure storage. Switching users hides the previous identity's connections without revoking or deleting them, and authorizing as that identity later may restore its saved budget accounts. Alternatively, an app may delete credentials during its own sign-out or user-switch lifecycle. Make the chosen behavior understandable without prescribing a particular native control.
-
-Present remote disconnect or revocation separately from forgetting a credential only on the device. Confirm local-only deletion and explain that it leaves the remote authorization active.
-
-### Keep application users' connections separate
-
-A native app can support multiple application users on the same device. If your app has its own sign-in system, keep each user's saved Lunch Money connections in a separate storage namespace. Bind the authorization attempt to the application user who started it, and retain the Lunch Money `id` and `account_id` returned by `GET /v2/me` with each credential set. Only load a connection after verifying that it belongs to the currently authenticated application user. Secure device storage does not perform that application-level ownership check for you.
-
-On application sign-out or application-user switching, stop work using the previous application user's credentials and clear in-memory tokens, the active connection selection, and cached financial data. Remove saved credentials if your app does not retain connections across sign-ins; otherwise, make them available only after their application owner signs in again. Do not attach an OAuth callback or refresh result from the previous session to the newly signed-in application user.
-
-If your app has no separate user accounts, the device's OS account and app storage protections provide the local access boundary. Anyone allowed to use the unlocked app may be able to use its saved connections; separate budget-account records alone do not authenticate different people.
-
-Sending tokens to an application backend introduces server-side credential storage. If your architecture does that, apply the [credential ownership rules](/oauth/security#associate-credentials-with-your-application-user) on the backend as well as protecting credentials on the device.
-
-Platform code should delegate protocol validation to the maintained library while your application supplies safe configuration, lifecycle storage, API calls, revocation, and user-facing recovery.
-
-## AppAuth-iOS outline
-
-Use AppAuth-iOS to discover Lunch Money's authorization-server metadata from `https://api.lunchmoney.dev`, then create an `OIDAuthorizationRequest` with the discovered configuration, your client ID, no client secret, the registered redirect URI, and the authorization-code response type. AppAuth-iOS presents the request with `ASWebAuthenticationSession`, generates an `S256` PKCE challenge, handles the callback, and exchanges the code when you use its authorization-state convenience flow.
-
-The following outline is illustrative; adapt ownership, error handling, and persistence to your application:
-
-```swift
-let issuer = URL(string: "https://api.lunchmoney.dev")!
-
-OIDAuthorizationService.discoverConfiguration(forIssuer: issuer) { configuration, error in
-    guard let configuration else { return handle(error) }
-    let request = OIDAuthorizationRequest(
-        configuration: configuration,
-        clientId: clientID,
-        clientSecret: nil,
-        scopes: nil,
-        redirectURL: redirectURL,
-        responseType: OIDResponseTypeCode,
-        additionalParameters: nil
-    )
-    authorizationFlow = OIDAuthState.authState(byPresenting: request, presenting: viewController) { state, error in
-        // Temporarily hold state, then validate GET /v2/me before saving it.
-    }
-}
-```
-
-After exchange, call `GET /v2/me` with the access token and strictly validate the Lunch Money user and budget-account identity before saving the credential set. For refresh, acquire the connection's cross-process lock, re-read the Keychain access-group record, ask `OIDAuthState` for a fresh access token only if the stored state still needs refresh, save the complete replacement state, and then make the API request. Treat a terminal refresh failure as a request for interactive authorization.
-
-This is integration guidance, not a complete Swift sample. The upstream AppAuth-iOS project remains the source for current library APIs and platform setup. Expo developers can use the [native Expo sample](/oauth/sample-applications#native-expo-sample) for a complete Lunch Money walkthrough and reference implementation.
-
-Next: [Review OAuth security guidance](/oauth/security).