Account & Sign-in
Subscriberbot uses your Burdenoff Workspaces identity. Same email, same SSO, same MFA.
What you'll learn
- How to sign in to the web app
- How the CLI signs in
- How the browser extension signs in
- How the VS Code extension signs in
- Where to manage your profile / MFA / sessions
Web app sign-in
Go to app.subscriberbot.com → sign in with your Burdenoff Workspaces credentials (email + password, SSO, or magic link if your tenant allows).
CLI sign-in (subscriberbot)
subscriberbot auth login # OAuth2 device-code flow (interactive)
subscriberbot auth status # show current token + workspace
subscriberbot auth token # print platform access token
subscriberbot auth token --workspace # print workspace-scoped token
subscriberbot auth logout # clear local credentials
For service-to-service automation:
subscriberbot auth login --client-credentials \
--client-id <id> --client-secret <secret>
Tokens are stored at ~/.config/subscriberbot-cli/auth.json (mode 0600). Platform tokens auto-refresh; workspace tokens are re-issued on workspace switch.
Browser extension sign-in
Click Sign In in the popup. The extension runs the OAuth2 device-code flow with client id burdenoff_cli_subscriberbot. After approval, select a workspace. The extension stores tokens in chrome.storage.local.
VS Code extension sign-in
Run Subscriber Bot: Login from the command palette. The extension uses the OAuth2 device-code flow with client id burdenoff_vscode_subscriberbot. Tokens are stored in VS Code SecretStorage.
Manage profile, MFA, sessions, SSO
These are platform-level — managed through Burdenoff Workspaces:
- Managing your profile →
- Multi-factor authentication →
- Managing sessions →
- Single Sign-On →
- API keys →
- App delegations →