Just want one protected handler? Start with the aiohttp quickstart.
authdog.aiohttp is middleware plus a require_auth wrapper for aiohttp handlers. Other Python frameworks: FastAPI, Django, Flask, Starlette. Hub: Python.
Availability and install
Unreleased on PyPI. Source-only in `packages/python`. Python 3.10+, aiohttp 3.9+, httpx 0.27+.
python -m pip install "./packages/python[aiohttp]"Configure
import os
from authdog.aiohttp import Authdog
authdog = Authdog(public_key=os.environ["PK_AUTHDOG"])Add authdog.middleware to the aiohttp application. The public key is publishable. Construction rejects malformed keys and identity hosts outside the trusted HTTPS allowlist.
Session and gate
Bindings are async. await session(request) is optional context. @require_auth is the 401 boundary.
from aiohttp import web
async def index(request):
ctx = await authdog.session(request)
return web.json_response({"authenticated": ctx.is_authenticated})
@authdog.require_auth
async def me(request):
ctx = await authdog.session(request)
return web.json_response(ctx.user)
async def logout(request):
return authdog.logout(request)
app = web.Application(middlewares=[authdog.middleware])
app.router.add_get("/", index)
app.router.add_get("/me", me)
app.router.add_get("/logout", logout)logout raises aiohttp HTTPFound, following that framework’s redirect convention.
Shared rules
The resolver prefers authdog-session, then Authorization: Bearer <token>. fetch_user=False leaves is_authenticated false, so the wrapper rejects. Apply authorization after the gate.
Self-hosted identity hosts need AUTHDOG_ALLOWED_IDENTITY_HOSTS.