I find the DigiD app to be one of the most annoying implementations of 2FA out there. You have to unlock the app with a pin code, then enter an app-generated code on the site, then scan a QR with the app, and then grant permission to login to that site.
If you compare that to 2FA for Office 365 for example, where you just have a push notification where you press a button to allow, then you can't help but think that some attention to UX would be helpful.
As it is, I usually pick SMS verification instead of using the app. Yes, less secure, but so much easier.
If you compare that to 2FA for Office 365 for example, where you just have a push notification where you press a button to allow, then you can't help but think that some attention to UX would be helpful.
As it is, I usually pick SMS verification instead of using the app. Yes, less secure, but so much easier.