I don't think there's an oauth requirement where those don't work and your issue is more likely to be with the provider itself and restrictions they make on htt

I don't think there's an oauth requirement where those don't work and your issue is more likely to be with the provider itself and restrictions they make on http or local domains. I'd either run an nginx proxy to get around http or choose some domains that don't conflict with their local restrictions. You can add whatever domain you want to a hosts file that resolves to your local IP. I leverage this a lot. Any competent provider should give you some method for local testing and you should work with them given the provider you've chosen.