> SSO is a fairly decent "are you a business or an individual" lever.
Arguably, a "are you a business rich enough to afford better security concepts" lever. So the smaller companies are left stranded :(
I understand your point, but at the same time I'd rather go for other levers. Maybe charging extra for SSO on support plans, while making SSO features themselves freely available (without support)?
[Ed.: I see you reworded your post a bit:]
> I agree. We do have plans to support free "social SSO" in the future with certain providers.
I guess that could cover most realistic small-business use cases. Or rather, if you can afford a "complicated" SSO solution, you can actually afford a SSO surcharge on services too. Sounds like a better lever?
Arguably, a "are you a business rich enough to afford better security concepts" lever. So the smaller companies are left stranded :(
I understand your point, but at the same time I'd rather go for other levers. Maybe charging extra for SSO on support plans, while making SSO features themselves freely available (without support)?
[Ed.: I see you reworded your post a bit:]
> I agree. We do have plans to support free "social SSO" in the future with certain providers.
I guess that could cover most realistic small-business use cases. Or rather, if you can afford a "complicated" SSO solution, you can actually afford a SSO surcharge on services too. Sounds like a better lever?