Account settings

Your account's Settings page (/account/settings) manages your personal account: your credentials, and the organization a sign-in opens. These settings belong to your identity alone and apply across all organizations you belong to.

ProfileCopy Anchor Link

The Profile card shows your Name, Email, Sign-in method (when your sign-in reported one, which a self-hosted OpenID Connect sign-in does not), and User ID, with a copy button on the ID. With no name on your account, Name shows the part of your address before the @. The name is the one you gave at sign-up, or the one your identity provider sends with each sign-in; the console has no field to change it. It appears on your member row, on the invitations you send and in the mail telling somebody you added them to a project; the audit log records your user ID. Your first sign-in named your organization after its first word ("Ada's organization"), or "My organization" when you had none; a different name at a later sign-in does not rename it.

Changing your email addressCopy Anchor Link

The Email section appears for an account whose address is its own to move: a password account on a self-hosted deployment or, on the hosted service, an account that signs in with a code emailed to it. The Password section appears for a password account alone. An account that signs in through Google or single sign-on changes its address with that provider, and the sections do not appear.

Updating your email requires two 6-digit verification codes:

1. Enter the new email address; the one already on your account is refused.
2. Two 6-digit codes are sent:
   • One to your current email address.
   • One to your new email address.
3. Enter both verification codes into the console. Both codes expire after 15 minutes, and five wrong guesses burn them; Resend codes issues a new pair, and Use a different address starts over. Codes can be requested five times a day and three times an hour, Resend codes included. On the hosted service, the new address's code comes from its identity provider and follows that provider's expiry and attempt limits.

On a self-hosted deployment, an address another account already holds is refused with a 409 when you ask for the codes, and again at confirmation if another account took it in the meantime. On the hosted service, its identity provider decides whether the address is free.

When the email update succeeds:

• All active sessions are terminated immediately (including the current session). You must sign in again with your new email address.
• On a self-hosted deployment, the new address is recorded as verified: the code it received is the proof. On the hosted service, it is recorded as its identity provider reports it.
• Any pending deletion codes or sensitive confirmation codes issued to the old email address are invalidated.

Resetting your passwordCopy Anchor Link

Select Email me a password reset link. On a self-hosted deployment, a single-use link valid for 60 minutes is emailed to you, at most five a day. Using it ends all existing sessions, updates the stored Argon2id password hash, and records your address as verified, since the link came from it.

The hosted service holds no password: you sign in with a code emailed to you or through Google, and the section does not appear.

Default organizationCopy Anchor Link

The Default organization section names the organization a sign-in opens: signing in lands on its Overview (/{organization}), unless a page sent you to sign in, which it returns you to. A telmoni login through the browser saves the same organization as the CLI's active one. To change it, choose another of the organizations you belong to and select Save; the choice is recorded in that organization's audit log.

Until you choose one, the default is the first organization you joined among those you own or, if you own none, the first you joined. Creating an organization leaves it as it was: if you own none and have chosen none, Telmoni records the current one as your choice. A choice belongs to your membership, not to the organization:

• Leaving the organization, or being removed from it, clears the choice, and the default falls back as above. Joining it again does not restore it.
• While the organization waits out its deletion, it is passed over.

Interface preferencesCopy Anchor Link

The user menu in the console header sets display preferences, which this browser keeps:

• Theme: Select System theme (synchronizes with your operating system's appearance), Light theme, or Dark theme.
• Corners: Choose Rounded corners or Sharp corners for the console.
• Keyboard shortcuts: Select Keyboard shortcuts from the user menu, or type ? (Shift / on a US keyboard), to see the shortcuts. Letter-key shortcuts can be turned off on the Accessibility page.