'Sign in with Apple' protects your email and info from apps
Apple will randomly generate email addresses for different services.
Apple has long touted its approach to privacy as a selling point, and at WWDC, it revealed more privacy-oriented features. It's offering a "Sign in with Apple" option for apps and services it says provides "fast, easy sign in without the tracking" that other login options such as Facebook and Google use.
Sites and apps will be able to request your email address, but you can also opt to hide it. In that case, Apple will generate a random email address that forwards messages from those services to your regular inbox. You can disable those randomized addresses at any time. Sign in with Apple will work with the company's various devices as well as on the web.
You can authenticate your logins with Face ID or Touch ID, while Sign in with Apple has built-in two-factor authentication to make it more secure. Apple says it won't use the sign in option to track activity in apps or profile users.
