SSO (Single Sign-On)
Enterprise authentication that allows users to access scheduling tools using their organization's existing login credentials.
Definition
Single Sign-On (SSO) enables users to authenticate with software tools using their organization's identity provider (like Okta, Azure AD, or Google Workspace). Users don't need separate passwords, they log in with the same credentials they use for other company systems. SSO improves security (centralized access control), simplifies user management, and meets enterprise compliance requirements.
SSO (Single Sign-On)
Employees log into enterprise tools via Okta with their company email
Azure AD integration for Microsoft 365 organizations
Google Workspace SSO for Gmail-based companies
SAML-based SSO for custom identity providers
Why SSO (Single Sign-On) Matters
Enterprises require SSO for security and compliance. Password sprawl is a security risk and user friction. SSO centralizes access management so IT can instantly provision/deprovision accounts. It's often a requirement for enterprise procurement.
SchedulingKit — SSO (Single Sign-On)
SchedulingKit secures access with role-based permissions, multi-factor authentication, and audit logging. Team members can be managed with granular permission levels for admins, managers, and staff.
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When this isn't for you
This definition page is reference-only. If you came here looking for software to handle sso (single sign-on), head to /scheduling-software or /features instead. Skip this page if you're already familiar with the term.