<p>An e-commerce alert is not complete when an API accepts a message. It is complete when the application records a terminal delivery state, suppresses an invalid recipient, or
<p>Short answer: use an emailed, single-use reset link as the default for most SaaS login recovery, and add SMS OTP only where users may genuinely lack email access or the product
<p>Treat an SMS timeout as an unknown outcome, not a failed send: accept each password-reset event once, persist its expiry and idempotency key before dispatch, and retry only
<h2> TL;DR </h2> <p>Short answer: a polling-based SMS provider is enough for a basic Node.js OTP login, provided the auth service owns the polling schedule, retry limits, resend
<p>Your HTTP client raises <code>ETIMEDOUT</code> on <code>POST /charges</code>. Something has to be written to the database, the status column has two useful values, and so the
<p><em>Originally published on <a href="https://loopandretry.github.io/posts/what-idempotent-means/?ref=devto" rel="noopener noreferrer">Loop & Retry</a> — field notes on
<p>TL;DR: When you compare an SMS alerts API for a property-management SaaS, choose the provider that sends the signup verification link with the least application glue while
<p>Use a durable delivery-claim ledger keyed by the logical password-reset challenge, channel, and message purpose; commit that claim before dispatch, reuse the same idempotency
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