The Highlights
Updating Elements with Refs
To stay consistent with the current React trends,...
Learn more about January's releases, improvements, and fixes.
We kicked off the new year with a whole slew of updates and enhancements, and chances are you’ll love what we have in store for February even more!
As an alternative to using Public API keys to reveal sensitive data to your end users, we created the ability to create and use sessions. Sessions grant temporary elevated access to your public applications and provide a more secure handshake when exchanging sensitive data. These sessions expire after three minutes to help limit malicious activity.
Other things you can do with sessions:
To learn more about sessions read here and to learn how to use sessions to access data click here.
Revealing sensitive data with Basis Theory has finally revealed itself in its final form. The feature primarily allows end users to view their full credit card PANs with expiration dates and sensitive authentication data (e.g., CVC).
For those companies who issue and accept cards, you can now do both without exposing yourself to PCI scope. The functionality allows you to abstract vendor-specific iframes to plug-and-play multiple PSPs and card issuers into one streamlined experience.
Responding to customer demands, we added more flexibility to the UX creation process and increased the amount of data available from it. Here’s a short list of those additional Elements attributes created in January.
Instead of subscribing to change events, you can now access them at any time from the metadata property available on all elements. This gives you direct access to the data without the need to set up subscribers. You can use metadata with iOS, Android & web.
Other releases, fixes & improvements
To stay consistent with the current React trends,...
We’ve learned and changed a lot over the last year, but...
One of the most exciting parts of working at Basis Theory is encountering the various unique...