BerryPress

<p>LoginBerry bundles <strong>account verification</strong>, <strong>two-factor authentication (2FA)</strong>, <strong>passwordless login</strong>, and <strong>login logs</strong>. Each feature can be enabled or disabled independently. Outgoing codes are delivered by <strong>email</strong>.</p>
<p>The plugin works for standard WordPress sites. When WooCommerce is active, additional customer- and order-related options are available (for example 2FA on the My Account login form and optional account activation tied to orders).</p>
<h4>User-facing behavior (when features are enabled)</h4>
<ul>
<li><strong>Account verification:</strong> After registration, the user signs in and completes activation on the configured activation page using a six-digit code sent by email.</li>
<li><strong>Two-factor authentication:</strong> After a successful username and password, the user enters a second code sent by email. Per-role modes are Required, Optional, or Disabled.</li>
<li><strong>Passwordless login:</strong> On <code>wp-login.php</code>, eligible roles may request a one-time email code instead of entering a password.</li>
<li><strong>Login logs:</strong> Success and failure records are listed in the WordPress admin.</li>
</ul>
<p>Authentication codes are email-based; end users do not install a separate authenticator app for the flows described here.</p>
<h4>Account verification</h4>
<ul>
<li>New accounts receive a six-digit activation code by email.</li>
<li>After fifteen failed activation attempts, the account is locked until an administrator intervenes.</li>
<li>Administrators can resend codes, activate accounts manually, and unlock accounts from <strong>Users <span aria-hidden="true" class="wp-exclude-emoji">→</span> All Users</strong>.</li>
</ul>
<h4>Two-factor authentication (2FA)</h4>
<ul>
<li>Per-role setting: Required, Optional, or Disabled.</li>
<li>Optional mode allows users to enable 2FA from the profile when permitted by role.</li>
<li>Supported on <code>wp-login.php</code> and on the WooCommerce <strong>My Account</strong> login form.</li>
</ul>
<h4>Passwordless login</h4>
<p>Let users log in without a password – just enter a username or email and receive a one-time login code. Improves user experience while maintaining strong security through email verification.</p>
<ul>
<li>Toggle between password and passwordless login on wp-login.php</li>
<li>One-time email codes on <code>wp-login.php</code>, controlled per role.</li>
<li>When both passwordless login and 2FA are enabled for the same role, the passwordless flow does not require a separate 2FA step (email possession is already verified).</li>
</ul>
<h4>WooCommerce</h4>
<ul>
<li>Optional automatic account activation when an WooCommerce order is created.</li>
<li>Optional restriction so that only <strong>paid</strong> orders trigger activation.</li>
<li>Integration points include classic checkout, block checkout (Store API), and paid-order completion hooks, as implemented in the plugin.</li>
</ul>
<h4>Login logs</h4>
<p>Monitor all login activity on your site. Essential for detecting suspicious behavior and meeting security compliance requirements for e-commerce stores.</p>
<ul>
<li>Records successful and failed login attempts</li>
<li>Logs username, email, IP address, and timestamp</li>
<li>View all logs in a dedicated admin page with sortable columns</li>
<li>Identify patterns of brute force attacks and suspicious login activity</li>
<li>Audit trail for security compliance and fraud investigation</li>
</ul>
<h4>Admin interface</h4>
<ul>
<li>Centralized settings under <strong>BerryPress <span aria-hidden="true" class="wp-exclude-emoji">→</span> LoginBerry</strong>, with separate screens per feature.</li>
</ul>
<h4>Email templates</h4>
<p>HTML email templates for activation, 2FA, and passwordless login ship in the plugin <code>templates/</code> directory. To override, copy the desired template into the active theme or child theme under <code>templates/loginberry/</code> (see each template file header for the exact path).</p>
<h4>Email delivery</h4>
<p>Reliable outbound email is required for codes to arrive. Typical setups use the hosting provider’s mail relay, a transactional email API (for example Brevo, Mailchimp Transactional / Mandrill, Postmark, SendGrid, Amazon SES), or a WordPress plugin that sends mail via SMTP or a provider API. Test delivery with a real signup or code request before relying on the feature in production.</p>
<h4>Typical use cases</h4>
<ul>
<li>Reducing unwanted or automated registrations and limiting abuse of disposable email addresses.</li>
<li>Verifying that a customer or member controls the email address on file.</li>
<li>Adding a second factor after password entry for selected roles.</li>
<li>Reviewing login success and failure history in the admin.</li>
<li>WooCommerce: applying optional post-order account activation, including a paid-order-only mode where configured.</li>
</ul>
<h4>Roadmap</h4>
<p>LoginBerry is a brand new plugin and we are improving it quickly based on real user feedback. If you have ideas, feature requests, or run into a theme-specific styling issue, we would love to hear from you.</p>
<p>Planned work includes:</p>
<ul>
<li>Configurable failed-attempt limits (instead of the fixed fifteen for activation lockout)</li>
<li>Track last login time for each user</li>
<li>Custom activation page URL</li>
<li>Custom redirect URL after successful verification</li>
<li>Rate limiting on code verification attempts</li>
<li>Social login options</li>
<li>Improved styling flexibility and theme compatibility</li>
</ul>
<p>Feedback and compatibility reports are welcome via the plugin support channels. New features are prioritized based on user feedback.</p>


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