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Overview

Getting Started

The Magic class is the entry-point to the Magic SDK. It must be instantiated with a Magic publishable key.

Performance improvement (optional)

We use service workers for for better performance on web3 operations. If you’d like to take advantage of this performance boost, you’d have to enable app bound domains. To do that, add the following to your Info.plist and rebuild your app:
plist

Constructor

Magic()

Initialization

In AppDelegate
Swift

Auth Module

The Auth Module and its members are accessible on the Magic SDK instance by the auth property.

loginWithSMS

Authenticate a user passwordlessly using a one-time code sent to the specified phone number. List of Currently Blocked Country Codes Arguments
  • configuration (LoginWithSMSConfiguration):
    • phoneNumber (string): The user phone number to log in with
    • showUI (boolean): If true, show an out-of-the-box pending UI while the request is in flight
Returns
  • Promise<string | null>: The promise resolves upon authentication request success and rejects with a specific error code if the request fails. The resolved value is a Decentralized ID token with a default 15-minute lifespan.
Example Closure
Swift
Promise
Swift

loginWithEmailOTP

Authenticate a user passwordlessly using an email one-time code sent to the specified user’s email address. Arguments
  • configuration (LoginWithEmailOTPConfiguration):
    • email (string): The user email to log in with
Returns
  • Promise<string | null>: The promise resolves upon authentication request success and rejects with a specific error code if the request fails. The resolved value is a Decentralized ID token with a default 15-minute lifespan.
Example Closure
Swift
Promise
Swift

Headless Email OTP (showUI: false)

If you’d rather build your own UI for the OTP, MFA, and device-verification prompts instead of using Magic’s out-of-the-box modal, pass showUI: false in LoginWithEmailOTPConfiguration. The SDK then returns a MagicEventPromise<String> instead of immediately resolving — subscribe to it for inbound events from the relayer, and emit outbound events (like the OTP the user typed) back to it. Arguments
  • configuration (LoginWithEmailOTPConfiguration):
    • email (string): The user email to log in with
    • showUI (boolean): Pass false to drive the flow with your own UI
  • eventLog (boolean): If true, logs each event received/emitted to the console
Returns
  • MagicEventPromise<String>: An event-driven promise. Call .on(eventName:) / .onPersistent(eventName:) to subscribe, .emit(eventType:arg:) to respond, and .done / .catch / .onError to handle the final result.
Events Events are grouped into four enums under AuthModule, mirroring the @magic-sdk/types design: LoginWithEmailOTPEventOnReceived — inbound email OTP events LoginWithEmailOTPEventEmit — outbound email OTP events MFAEventOnReceived — inbound MFA events (reusable across flows) MFAEventEmit — outbound MFA events (reusable across flows) DeviceVerificationEventOnReceived — inbound device-verification events DeviceVerificationEventEmit — outbound device-verification events Use .on(eventName:) for events that fire once, and .onPersistent(eventName:) for events that may fire repeatedly (e.g. invalidEmailOTP on each wrong attempt) so the subscription isn’t torn down after the first occurrence. Example
Swift
Cancel an in-progress headless login at any time: emailOTPHandle?.emit(eventType: AuthModule.LoginWithEmailOTPEventEmit.cancel.rawValue).

Wallet Module

The Wallet Module and its members are accessible on the Magic SDK instance by the wallet property.

connectWithUI

Renders a simple login form UI to collect the user’s email address and authenticate them passwordlessly using a one-time passcode (OTP) sent to their email address they input. Arguments
  • None
Returns
  • A promiEvent which returns an String[] when resolved: An array of user accounts that are connected, with the first element being the current public address of the user. You can read more on PromiEvents here.
Example
Swift

showUI

Displays the fully navigable wallet to the user that adheres to the toggled configurations on your developer dashboard’s Widget UI tab. ⁠ ⁠This is only supported for users who login with email or Google. User must be signed in for this method to return or else it will throw an error. Arguments
  • None
Returns
  • Promise which resolves when the user closes the window
Example
Swift

User Module

The User Module and its members are accessible on the Magic SDK instance by the user property.

updateEmail

Initiates the update email flow that allows a user to change to a new email. Arguments
  • configuration (UpdateEmailConfiguration):
    • email (string): The user email to update with
    • showUI (boolean): If true, show an out-of-the-box pending UI while the request is in flight
Returns
  • Promise<Bool>: The promise resolves with a true boolean value if update email is successful and rejects with a specific error code if the request fails
Example
Swift

getIdToken

Generates a Decentralized Id Token which acts as a proof of authentication to resource servers. Arguments
  • configuration (GetIdTokenConfiguration):
    • lifespan (number): will set the lifespan of the generated token. Defaults to 900s (15 mins).
Returns
  • Promise<String>: Base64-encoded string representation of a JSON tuple representing [proof, claim]
Example
Swift

generateIdToken

Generates a Decentralized Id Token with optional serialized data. Arguments
  • configuration (GenerateIdTokenConfiguration):
    • lifespan (number): will set the lifespan of the generated token. Defaults to 900s (15 mins).
    • attachment (str): will set a signature of serialized data in the generated token. Defaults to "none".
Returns
  • Promise<String>: Base64-encoded string representation of a JSON tuple representing [proof, claim]
Example
Swift

getInfo

Retrieves information for the authenticated user. Arguments
  • None
Returns
  • Promise<UserInfo> - The issuer, email and cryptographic public address of the authenticated user.
    • issuer (string): The Decentralized ID of the user. In server-side use-cases, we recommend this value to be used as the user ID in your own tables.
    • email (string): Email address of the authenticated user
    • phoneNumber (string): Phone number of the authenticated user
    • publicAddress (string): The authenticated user’s public address (a.k.a.: public key). Currently, this value is associated with the Ethereum blockchain.
    • isMfaEnabled (boolean): A boolean indicating if user has multi-factor authentication enabled
    • recoveryFactors (RecoveryFactor):
      • value (string): Recovery value such as phone number
      • type (RecoveryMethodType): The method used for account recovery
Example
Swift

isLoggedIn

Checks if a user is currently logged in to the Magic SDK. Arguments
  • None
Returns
  • Promise<Bool>: A boolean value indicating if a user is logged in
Example
Swift

logout

Logs out the currently authenticated Magic user. Arguments
  • None
Returns
  • Promise<Bool>: A boolean value indicating if a user has been logged out
Example
Swift

showSettings

Displays an iframe with the current user’s settings. Allows for users to update their email address, enable multi-factor authentication, and add a recovery factor.
Access to MFA and account recovery require paid add-ons.
Arguments
  • None
Returns
  • Promise which resolves when the user closes the window
Example
Swift

updatePhoneNumber

Initiates the update phone number flow that allows a user to change their phone number. Arguments
  • configuration:
    • phoneNumber (str): The user phone number to update with
Returns
  • PromiEvent<boolean>: The promise resolves with a true boolean value if update email is successful and rejects with a specific error code if the request fails
Example
Swift

recoverAccount

Initiates the account recovery flow that allows a user to recover their account using their email address. Arguments
  • configuration (RecoverAccountConfiguration):
    • email (str): The user email address to recover account with
Returns
  • PromiEvent<boolean>: The promise resolves with a true boolean value if the account recovery is successful and rejects with a specific error code if the request fails
Example
Swift

Error Handling

There are three types of error class to be aware of when working with Magic’s iOS SDK:

Provider

Swift

Network

Swift

Events

Swift

Resources