Single sign-on (SSO) lets you log in to Ben using your existing company login, instead of a separate Ben password. This article explains what that means for you.
What single sign-on means
With single sign-on, you sign in once through a central login your company already uses — usually an identity provider such as Microsoft, Google or Okta — and that login gives you access to the tools connected to it, including Ben. You don't need a separate username and password for each tool.
What it means when you log in to Ben
If your employer has set Ben up with single sign-on, then when you log in you're sent to your company's own login and come back signed in. A few things follow from that:
You use the same credentials you use for your other work tools.
You won't set or have a separate Ben password.
Password resets and login problems are handled by your company's IT team, not by Ben.
For where to find your login page and what to expect, see How to log in to Ben.
Setting up SSO for your company
If you're setting up Ben for your organisation and want to use single sign-on, Ben supports two approaches — see SAML vs OIDC to choose between them, then follow the guide for your identity provider. If you get stuck, our support team can help.