The standard sandbox login
Most manufacturers accept the same test-account login:
Use
jane@example.com exactly. Some providers accept any address in the example.com domain and create an account on the fly, but many only accept a specific seeded address, so an arbitrary address is not a safe default. A few providers seed a different address instead—Genie, for example, expects john@example.com.
If a sandbox login is rejected, check that brand’s sandbox guide for the exact accounts it accepts.
Two-factor prompts
Most providers never ask for a verification code. The ones that do accept123456:
- August
- Yale Home
- Latch
- Avigilon Alta—only for its MFA-enabled test account.
These are shared, non-secret sandbox fixtures. They work only in sandbox
workspaces and grant no access
to real accounts or devices, so they are safe to commit to code and share with
your team.