2FA at scale for WordPress teams

What it does

Rolling 2FA out to five people is easy. Keeping it healthy across fifty is where the operational features matter: knowing who is enrolled, resetting the colleague who dropped their phone in a lake, and not drowning everyone in prompts on machines they use every day.

How it works

The 2FA audit log records the lifecycle in its own table: methods enabled, disabled and changed, verification attempts with IP, backup codes generated and used, trusted devices added and removed, passkey registrations, lockouts and session events, queryable with filters and statistics, with automatic cleanup of old entries.

When someone is locked out, administrators reset 2FA for selected users (or, in a genuine emergency, for every account at once). Trusted devices cut prompt fatigue by remembering approved hardware for thirty days by default, with notification when a new device appears. Backup codes give users a self-service escape hatch. And 2FA itself is enabled per role, so the requirement lands exactly where you point it.

• Dedicated 2FA audit log with filtering and statistics
• Bulk 2FA reset: selected users or site-wide
• Trusted devices: 30-day default, cap of 5, new-device alerts
• Backup codes for self-service recovery
• Bulk session revocation and session automations
• Per-role 2FA enablement (in the free core)