Account settings¶
The Account settings page (/account) manages your profile, password, and
connected sign-in methods. Reach it from the user menu in the app header. Every
section is a self-contained card; changes in one card don't affect the others.
Profile¶
Edit your Full Name and Email. Save profile is enabled only when you have unsaved changes — that is, when either field differs from what's currently stored on your account. After a successful save a short "Saved" confirmation appears next to the button and the header/menu update to reflect the new name.
Email is your login identity
Your email is also your sign-in username, so changing it changes the address you log in with. The field accepts up to 254 characters. If SSO account matching is configured by email, keep this in mind before changing it.
Change password¶
Enter your current password, then a new password and confirmation. The Update password button is enabled only when all of the following are true:
- the current password field is filled in,
- the new password is at least the minimum length (8 characters), and
- the confirmation matches the new password exactly.
The new-password field shows a strength meter as you type. If the confirmation doesn't match, an inline error is shown and the button stays disabled. The current-password field is required so that someone with temporary access to an open session can't silently change your password.
Signing out other sessions
Changing your password signs you out of your other sessions. If you sign in exclusively via SSO you can leave this blank — but you may still set a password as a fallback way to log in.
Password policy
The minimum length shown here is the floor. A deployment may enforce
stronger complexity rules (uppercase, digits, symbols) via the
PASSWORD_POLICY_* settings; the server rejects passwords that fail those
rules and the reason is shown inline.
Connected accounts (SSO)¶
Shown only when single sign-on is enabled for the deployment. Lists your linked identity providers, one row each, with:
- the provider name (e.g. "Google", "Keycloak"),
- the external account/subject the link points at, and
- the last login timestamp through that provider (when available).
Each row has a Disconnect button that removes that link. Disconnecting only severs the sign-in method — it does not delete your account or any of your data.
If you have no linked providers, the card shows an empty-state message. The whole card is hidden entirely when SSO is disabled system-wide.
You can't lock yourself out
You cannot disconnect your last remaining sign-in method — the app blocks it so you always keep a way in. If SSO is your only sign-in method, set a password first (see Change password) before disconnecting the provider.
Signing out¶
- Sign out — end the session on this device only. Other devices stay signed in.
- Sign out everywhere — revoke all of your refresh tokens so every session, on every device, is ended. Use this if you suspect a session was compromised or after changing your password on a shared machine.
Both actions perform a server-side sign-out (they revoke the token on the backend, not just clear it locally) and then return you to the login page.