Guide: How to Get Paid to Write Auth0 Articles, Tutorials, and Guest Posts

• Authentication: username/password, passwordless, biometrics, social logins.
• Authorization: roles, permissions, RBAC, access tokens, scopes.
• Protocols: OAuth 2.0, OpenID Connect, SAML.
• Tokens: JWTs (JSON Web Tokens), ID tokens, access tokens, refresh tokens.
• SDKs & Quickstarts: official libraries for Node.js, React, Android, etc.

Most paid Auth0‑related articles show how to combine these pieces in a real project.

• Web and mobile developers building SaaS apps, dashboards, APIs.
• Companies adopting Auth0 who want internal documentation and training.
• Developer‑focused blogs that publish security and identity tutorials.
• Bootcamps and course creators that teach modern app development.

If you can explain Auth0 simply, with working code, you can write for all of these.

From the official announcement: Introducing the Auth0 Apollo Program . It explains that Apollo members:

• Are passionate developers and creators who share Auth0 knowledge.
• Create tutorials, blog posts, talks, sample apps, and workshops.
• Help others in the community adopt good identity practices.

You don’t need to be in Apollo to write about Auth0, but it shows that Auth0 values and supports high‑quality educational content.

• Auth0 Community Forum – questions and answers about real problems.
• Auth0 YouTube Channel – video tutorials, talks, and demos.
• Auth0 GitHub – SDKs, sample apps, and issues from the field.
• Conferences & events – occasionally Auth0 participates in meetups and dev events.

Reading forum threads and GitHub issues gives you authentic article ideas: each question is a potential blog post.

• “Add login to X with Auth0” – X can be React, Vue, Next.js, Express, Laravel, Django.
• “Secure APIs with JWT from Auth0” – Node/Express, FastAPI, Spring Boot, etc.
• “Protect routes or pages” – role‑based access (admin vs normal users).
• “Use social login” – Google, GitHub, or enterprise identity providers.
• “Migrate from local auth to Auth0” – for an existing project.

Each idea can become a step‑by‑step tutorial with screenshots, code, and links to official docs.

1. Search Google: “Auth0 + <your tech>” (for example, “Auth0 React admin panel”).
2. Open the top results, including from Auth0’s own blog.
3. Ask: “Can I offer a simpler, more up‑to‑date, or more specific version?”
4. Check general developer sites like dev.to #auth0 for gaps.

You want ideas that are searched for but not fully covered, or that you can explain in a more beginner‑friendly style.

1. Create a free account at Auth0 Signup.
2. Log in to the Auth0 Dashboard.
3. Follow one official Quickstart for your stack, such as:
   • React SPA
   • Node Web App
4. Get a basic login working (sign up, sign in, profile data displayed).
5. Commit your code to GitHub.

This alone can support several beginner‑friendly article angles.

To avoid just repeating the Quickstart, add one extra feature:

• A protected “/admin” route that only users with a certain role can open.
• A settings page that shows profile data from the ID token.
• Basic logout + session management with UI feedback.
• Integration with another popular tool (for example, storing user metadata in a database).

Screenshots of this extra step make your tutorial unique and more valuable.

1. Title – mention the stack and Auth0 (e.g., “Secure a Vue SPA with Auth0 Login”).
2. Intro – 3–6 short paragraphs:
   • The problem (security is hard, login is boring to build from scratch).
   • The promise (by the end, they have login, protected routes, etc.).
   • What stack and versions you use.
3. Prerequisites – tools, basic knowledge, and links to docs.
4. Step 1: Set up Auth0 – dashboard, application settings, callback URLs.
5. Step 2: Configure your app – install SDK, environment variables, config.
6. Step 3: Implement login/logout – code snippets and explanation.
7. Step 4: Protect routes or resources – guard components, middleware, server checks.
8. Step 5: Test and troubleshoot – common errors and how to fix them.
9. Conclusion – recap and ideas for next steps.

This outline works for many stacks and is comfortable for editors and readers.

To make your guide more trustworthy and easier to follow, link to:

• Relevant Quickstart (e.g., React Quickstart).
• Concept docs (e.g., Access Tokens).
• Security notes (e.g., Security Best Practices).
• Relevant blog posts (e.g., OpenID Connect explainers).

This shows editors you respect official sources, not random Stack Overflow hacks.

• Guest posts for dev blogs – e.g., “Secure your Node API with Auth0 in 8 steps”.
• Company documentation – internal guides: “How we use Auth0 for our microservices”.
• Course material – lessons inside larger React/Node/Django courses.
• Freelance content – white‑label tutorials for SaaS companies using Auth0.

You re‑use the same skills: build small demos, document them clearly, provide code and screenshots.

When reaching out to a blog or company (always follow their guidelines if they have a form), you can write:

• Who you are (developer / student / freelancer, what stack you use).
• What article you propose (title + 2–4 sentence summary).
• Why it’s useful (what problem it solves for their readers or users).
• Links to 1–3 of your best tutorials (include one Auth0‑based if available).

Keep it short, specific, and focused on how your piece helps them.

• Do not hard‑code real client secrets or keys in code examples.
• Do not suggest turning off important security checks “to make it easier”.
• Do not copy old tutorials that use deprecated flows without warning readers.
• Do not claim “production‑ready” if you haven’t validated against Auth0 security guidance.

Always compare your recommendations with the latest official Auth0 docs before publishing.

• Use AI for grammar suggestions or outline brainstorming.
• Use it to help rephrase complex sentences into simpler language.
• Never trust AI‑generated code without testing it yourself in a real app.
• Never let AI invent fake metrics, security claims, or case studies.

Your name is on the article, not the AI’s. You’re responsible for its correctness and honesty.