diff --git a/readme.md b/readme.md
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--- a/readme.md
+++ b/readme.md
@@ -59,3 +59,179 @@ python manage.py make_rsa
 You should see two files created in the root of project repository:
 - jwt-signing.pem  # this is the private key used to sign a JWT, keep this secret, store appropriately
 - jwt-signing.pub  # this is the public key used to verify a JWT
+
+
+## Documentation
+
+### JWT signing key storage
+By default, the management command `make_rsa` will create and store the JWT key pairs in the root of your project
+directory, this is only intended for development.
+
+Here is an example how you can store the keys in a S3 bucket somewhere only your application has access to, assuming
+you are using `django-storages` to access AWS S3.
+
+```python
+# some_project_dir/my_jwt_key_storage.py
+from storages.backends.s3boto3 import S3Boto3Storage
+aws_s3_key_storage = S3Boto3Storage(bucket_name="MySecretJwtKeysStorage")
+```
+and provide the above storage instance in Django settings:
+```python
+# settings.py
+
+JWT_KEY_STORAGE = "some_project_dir.my_jwt_key_storage.aws_s3_key_storage"
+```
+You can provide any custom storage implementation in this setting provided that they follow Django's Storage API.
+
+### Auth endpoints
+
+#### Mobile
+You can enable the mobile auth end points by adding a provided router to the ninja API class:
+```python
+# urls.py
+
+from ninja import NinjaAPI
+from ninja_simple_jwt.auth.views.api import mobile_auth_router
+from django.urls import path
+
+api = NinjaAPI()
+api.add_router("/auth/mobile/", mobile_auth_router)
+
+
+urlpatterns = [path("api/", api.urls)]
+```
+In the above example with the `mobile_auth_router`, you would gain the following endpoints:
+- /api/auth/mobile/sign-in
+
+```commandline
+curl --location 'http://127.0.0.1:8000/api/auth/mobile/sign-in' \
+--header 'Content-Type: application/json' \
+--data '{
+    "username": "my-username",
+    "password": "my-password"
+}'
+```
+The response would contain refresh and access JWT in the body:
+```json
+{
+    "refresh": "...",
+    "acess": "..."
+}
+```
+
+- /api/auth/mobile/token-refresh
+
+```commandline
+curl --location 'http://127.0.0.1:8000/api/auth/mobile/token-refresh' \
+--header 'Content-Type: application/json' \
+--data '{
+    "refresh": "..."
+}'
+```
+The response would contain an access JWT in the body:
+```json
+{
+  "access": "..."
+}
+```
+
+#### Web
+Similarly to the Mobile auth end point example above,
+you can enable the web auth endpoints by adding it to the ninja API class:
+```python
+# urls.py
+
+from ninja import NinjaAPI
+from ninja_simple_jwt.auth.views.api import web_auth_router
+from django.urls import path
+
+api = NinjaAPI()
+api.add_router("/auth/web/", web_auth_router)
+
+urlpatterns = [path("api/", api.urls)]
+```
+You would gain the following endpoints:
+- /api/auth/web/sign-in
+```commandline
+curl --location 'http://127.0.0.1:8000/api/auth/web/sign-in' \
+--header 'Content-Type: application/json' \
+--data '{
+    "username": "my-username",
+    "password": "my-password"
+}'
+```
+The response would contain the access JWT in the body, however the refresh JWT is only in a cookie:
+```
+refresh=...; expires=Fri, 09 Feb 2024 03:49:33 GMT; HttpOnly; Max-Age=2591999; Path=/api/auth/web/token-refresh; SameSite=Strict
+```
+By default, this refresh cookie is only used when calling the token refresh endpoint (below).
+- /api/auth/web/token-refresh
+```commandline
+curl --location --request POST 'http://127.0.0.1:8000/api/auth/web/token-refresh' \
+--header 'Cookie: refresh=...'
+```
+The response would contain an access token in the body.
+
+##### Why are the web endpoints designed to handle access and refresh tokens like this?
+
+The short answer is security in depth.
+
+- Web storage (local storage and session storage) is accessible through Javascript on the same domain, this presents an
+opportunity for malicious scripts running on your site to carry out XSS against your user clients, which makes web
+storage not ideal for storing either access or refresh tokens. There are a large number of scenarios where XSS can take
+place, and a number of ways to mitigate them. you can read more about XSS [here](https://gist.github.com/oscarychen/352d60c1a2e3727d444c94b5959bb6f6).
+- Cookies with `HttpOnly` flag are not accessible by Javascript and therefore not vulnerable to XSS, however they may be
+the target of CSRF attack because of ambient authority, where cookies may be attached to requests automatically. Even
+though a malicious website carrying out a CSRF has no way of reading the response of the request which is made on behalf
+of a user, they may be able to make changes to user data resources if such endpoints exist. This makes `HttpOnly`
+cookies unsuited for storing access token. There are several ways to mitigate CSRF, such as setting the `SameSite`
+attribute of a cookie to "Lax" or "Strict", and using anti-CSRF token. You can read more about CSRF [here](https://gist.github.com/oscarychen/ce189b2fef1f8ff7eac51a72fed34960).
+
+In addition to various XSS and CSRF mitigation techniques, this package deploys access token and refresh token for web
+apps in a specific way that broadly hardens application security against these attacks:
+- Access tokens, are as usual, send back to clients in response body. It is expected that you would design your frontend
+application to not persist access tokens anywhere. They are short-lived and only used by the SPA in memory, and are
+tossed as soon as the user close the browser tab. This way, the access token cannot be utilized in a CSRF attack against
+your application.
+- Refresh tokens, are sent back to client in a `HttpOnly` cookie header that the client browser sees but inaccessible
+by your own frontend application. This way, the refresh token is not subject to any XSS attack against your application.
+While CSRF is possible, the attacker cannot use this mechanism to make modification to your resources even is a CSRF
+attack is successfully carried out. It is important to note that in CSRF, the attacker cannot read the response even
+when they successfully make the malicious request to your API endpoint; the worst they can do is to refresh the token
+on user's behalf, and no damage can be done. The refresh token cookie would also typically have `domain` and `path`
+attributes specified, so that browsers should only attach them with request to your domain and specific url path
+used for refreshing the tokens, therefore reducing attack surfaces further.
+
+## Settings
+
+### JWT_KEY_STORAGE
+Storage class instance used to store JWT key pairs. Defaults to "ninja_simple_jwt.jwt.key_store.local_disk_key_storage".
+
+### JWT_PRIVATE_KEY_PATH
+Path to the private key, defaults to "jwt-signing.pem".
+
+### JWT_PUBLIC_KEY_PATH
+Path to the public key, defaults to "jwt-signing.pub".
+
+### JWT_REFRESH_COOKIE_NAME
+Name of the refresh cookie (used only by web auth endpoints), defaults to "refresh".
+
+
+### JWT_REFRESH_TOKEN_LIFETIME
+Defaults to `timedelta(days=30)`.
+
+### JWT_ACCESS_TOKEN_LIFETIME
+Defaults to `timedelta(minutes=15)`
+
+### WEB_REFRESH_COOKIE_SECURE
+Whether to use secure cookie for refresh token, defaults to `not settings.DEBUG`.
+
+### WEB_REFRESH_COOKIE_HTTP_ONLY
+Whether to use httponly cookie for refresh token, defaults to `True`.
+
+### WEB_REFRESH_COOKIE_SAME_SITE_POLICY
+Same-site policy to be used for refresh token cookie, defaults to "Strict".
+
+### WEB_REFRESH_COOKIE_PATH
+This is the path set on the cookie for refresh token, this path needs to match the url endpoint you are exposing for
+web token refresh. Defaults to "/api/auth/web/token-refresh".