Wizarr's great if you assume most homelabs with WAN-facing services leave them unprotected. Fortunately most people are smart enough to put them behind an authentication gateway like Authentik. This makes Wizarr practically useless to those many users unless it can also leverage the Authentik API to create an Authentik user.
There are a couple of different ways to do this; you could use the API + a service account to automatically create a user with the provided credentials, or you could use the API to generate a single-use invitation link (a feature Authentik has built-in) and include that link in the Wizarr flow, directing new users to visit it, create an account, and then return. This also lets them set up 2FA if required by the server.
Wizarr's great if you assume most homelabs with WAN-facing services leave them unprotected. Fortunately most people are smart enough to put them behind an authentication gateway like Authentik. This makes Wizarr practically useless to those many users unless it can also leverage the Authentik API to create an Authentik user.
There are a couple of different ways to do this; you could use the API + a service account to automatically create a user with the provided credentials, or you could use the API to generate a single-use invitation link (a feature Authentik has built-in) and include that link in the Wizarr flow, directing new users to visit it, create an account, and then return. This also lets them set up 2FA if required by the server.