warrant-express-middleware VS iamjs

JWT-based flags/attributes work well to track a small number of roles/attributes but if you need anything more fine-grained, you're likely better off storing these attributes server-side in a separate service and checking them at runtime. Warrant is one such service that also provides server-side middleware to check permissions/authz: https://github.com/warrant-dev/warrant-express-middleware

"iamjs" - the game-changing TypeScript Access Control Library is here!

Tired of authorization headaches? Look no further! iamjs is the complete solution you've been waiting for. With its unparalleled typesafety and end-to-end functionality, iamjs makes authorization a breeze for both Node.js and browser environments.

Featuring support for popular frameworks like express, koa, next.js, and react, iamjs is versatile and adaptable to your project's needs. Choose from a range of packages:

@iamjs/express - Express middleware that simplifies authorization workflows @iamjs/koa - Koa middleware for seamless authorization integration @iamjs/next - Next.js middleware for effortless authorization management @iamjs/react - React component for hassle-free authorization implementation

And that's not all! For maximum flexibility, you can also opt for the @iamjs/core package, which contains all the necessary logic and can be seamlessly integrated with any framework of your choice.

Don't waste time on complex authorization setups anymore. Join the iamjs revolution now and experience the power of typesafety combined with effortless authorization management!

Check out iamjs on GitHub: https://github.com/triyanox/iamjs

To learn more about iamjs, check out the official documentation here. And if you're interested in contributing to the project, head over to the repository on GitHub.