Keyri Cordova SDK

System Requirements

iOS 14+, Swift 5.3
Android API level 23 or higher, target sdk 33 or higher AndroidX, Kotlin coroutines compatability

Integration

Cordova CLI (opens in a new tab) can be used to incorporate the Keyri SDK into your Cordova project. To install Keyri plugin, run this command in terminal in root of the project directory:

cordova plugin add @keyri/cordova-keyri

The plugin then can be imported into any js or ts files as follows:

let Keyri = window.plugins.CordovaKeyri;

Interacting with the Plugin

Please see the examples below as well as a full set of method examples here: https://github.com/Keyri-Co/sample-cordova-app/blob/main/keyriSample/www/js/index.js (opens in a new tab)

Initialize Keyri

To initialize the Keyri object, simply call the initialize method, and pass in your app key and api key, generated in the Keyri dashboard

Keyri.initialize({
    appKey: appKey,
    publicApiKey: publicApiKey,
    serviceEncryptionKey: serviceEncryptionKey,
    blockEmulatorDetection: true
})
    .then((isSuccess) => {
        console.log('CordovaKeyri.initialize', isSuccess);
        isInitialized();
    })
    .catch((e) => {
        console.log('CordovaKeyri.initialize', e);
    });

Generate and retrieve association key

The association key is the cryptographic identity we use to identify users. It sits in the Trusted Development Environment, a hardware separated chip shielded from attacks to the main perating system. The key functions as a P256 Curve signing key. To generate:

Keyri.generateAssociationKey(publicUserId)
    .then((key) => {
        console.log('CordovaKeyri.generateAssociationKey', key);
        alert('Key generated: ' + key)
    })
    .catch((e) => {
        console.log('CordovaKeyri.generateAssociationKey', e);
    });

To look up an existing user's key:

Keyri.getAssociationKey(publicUserId)
    .then((key) => {
        console.log('CordovaKeyri.getAssociationKey', key);
        alert('Association key: ' + key);
    })
    .catch((e) => {
        console.log('CordovaKeyri.getAssociationKey', e);
    });

Enable QR Auth

QR Auth can be enabled with a single function call. This process handles scanning the code, generating the session info, displaying a confirmation screen to the user, and, if the user confirms, sending the encrypted payload you provide to the Keyri widget in your browser.

Keyri.easyKeyriAuth(payload, publicUserId)
    .then(() => {
        console.log('CordovaKeyri.easyKeyriAuth', 'ok');
        alert('Authorized');
    })
    .catch((e) => {
        console.log('CordovaKeyri.easyKeyriAuth', e);
    });

User Signatures

The association keys can be used to sign data to send to a remote server. If the server has the user's public key (see above), it can then verify the identity of the user as a security measure. Below is an example of how to create a signature of some data, passed in as a string

Keyri.generateUserSignature(publicUserId, dataToSign)
    .then((signature) => {
        console.log('CordovaKeyri.generateUserSignature', signature);
        alert('Signature generated: ' + signature)
    })
    .catch((e) => {
        console.log('CordovaKeyri.generateUserSignature', e);
    });

Fingerprint Events

You can send an event containing a device snapshot to our dashboard. The response you receive will be sent, as is, to your own backend, where you can utilize our scripts to help you decrypt. See the code sample below and https://docs.keyri.com/fraud-prevention (opens in a new tab) for more

Keyri.sendEvent({publicUserId: publicUserId, eventType: EventType.Visits, success: true})
    .then((fingerprintResponse) => {
        console.log('CordovaKeyri.sendEvent', fingerprintResponse);
        alert('Event sent!');
    })
    .catch((e) => {
        console.log('CordovaKeyri.sendEvent', e);
    });

Interacting with the API

The following methods are available to interact with the Keyri SDK API, which can be used to craft your own custom flows and leverage the SDK in different ways:

initialize(options: InitializeKeyriOptions): Promise<boolean> - call it before all Keyri operations
easyKeyriAuth(publicUserId: string, payload: string): Promise<boolean> - handle process flow with passed scanned url and showing default confirmation screen. Easiest way to process session from deeplink
initiateQrSession(sessionId: string, publicUserId?: string): Promise<KeyriSession> - call it after obtaining the sessionId from QR code or deep link. Returns Session object with Risk attributes (needed to show confirmation screen) or Exception
initializeDefaultConfirmationScreen(payload: string): Promise<boolean> - to show Confirmation with default UI. Returns Boolean result. Also, you can implement your custom Confirmation Screen, just inherit from BaseConfirmationDialog.kt
login(publicUserId?: string): Promise<LoginObject> - call this method to generate object for login which includes timestampNonce, signature, publicKey and userId
register(publicUserId?: string): Promise<RegisterObject> - call this method to generate object for register which includes publicKey and userId
confirmSession(payload: string, trustNewBrowser?: boolean): Promise<boolean> - call this function if user confirmed the dialog, trustNewBrowser is false by default. Returns Boolean authentication result
denySession(payload: string): Promise<boolean> - call if the user denied the dialog. Returns Boolean authentication result
processLink(options: ProcessLinkOptions): Promise<boolean> - process flow with passed uri with showing default confirmation screen. Easiest way to process session from deeplink. Returns result of authentication or error
generateAssociationKey(publicUserId?: string): Promise<string> - creates a persistent ECDSA keypair for the given public user ID (example: email address) and returns public key
generateUserSignature(publicUserId?: string, data?: string): Promise<string> - returns an ECDSA signature of the timestamp and optional data with the publicUserId's privateKey (or, if not provided, anonymous privateKey), data can be anything
listAssociationKeys(): Promise<string[]> - returns a list of names (publicUserIds) of "association keys" (public keys)
listUniqueAccounts(): Promise<string[]> - returns a list of association keys except key for Anon user
getAssociationKey(publicUserId?: string): Promise<string | undefined> - returns Base64 public key for the specified publicUserId
removeAssociationKey(publicUserId: string): Promise<boolean> - removes public key for the specified publicUserId
sendEvent(data: SendEventOptions): Promise<KeyriFingerprintEventResponse> - sends fingerprint event with specified event type and result. Returns the event risk response object from the Keyri API
createFingerprint(): Promise<FingerprintEventRequest> - creates and returns fingerprint event object

Session Object

The session object is returned on successful initiateQrSession calls, and is used to handle presenting the situation to the end user and getting their confirmation to complete authentication. Below are some of the key properties and methods that can be triggered. If you are utilizing the built-in views, you are only responsible for calling the confirm/deny methods above

iPAddressMobile/Widget - The IP Address of both mobile device and web browser
riskAnalytics - if applicable
riskStatus - clear, warn or deny
riskFlagString - if RiskStatus is warn or deny, this string alerts the user to what is triggering the risk situation
geoData - Location data for both mobile and widget
- mobile
- city
- country_code
- browser
- city
- country_code
mobileTemplateResponse - Use this object to define confirmation screen UI
confirmSession() and denySession() - see descriptions in Interacting with the API.

Disclaimer

We care deeply about the quality of our product and rigorously test every piece of functionality we offer. That said, every integration is different. Every app on the App Store has a different permutation of build settings, compiler flags, processor requirements, compatibility issues etc and it's impossible for us to cover all of those bases, so we strongly recommend thorough testing of your integration before shipping to production. Please feel free to email us at support@keyri.com to submit a bug report or feature request.

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