Account
The account menu
The avatar at the top right opens the account menu. It shows the email address you are signed in with and holds:
| Entry | Description |
|---|---|
| Theme | Light, dark or follow the system |
| Security | Passkey management |
| Log out | Ends the session and returns to the sign-in screen |
Switching client
Next to the account menu sits the client switcher. If your account has access to a single client, it is shown as plain text; with more than one it becomes a dropdown with a tick against the active one.
Switching navigates to the other client's URL rather than flipping hidden state. Two consequences worth knowing:
- Two browser tabs can sit on two different clients at the same time without interfering, and a link you paste to a colleague still opens what you were looking at.
- The switch carries the section over but never the record. Switching from a release you have open lands you on the other client's release list, because an id from one client means nothing in another.
Security
The Security page manages your passkeys. A passkey signs you in with Touch ID, Windows Hello or a security key instead of an emailed code - register one per device you use regularly.
Each entry shows its name, when it was added and when it was last used. From there you can:
- Add a passkey - your device takes over and asks for the biometric or PIN. Dismissing that prompt cancels quietly, without an error.
- Rename one - give it a name that tells you which device it is: MacBook, iPhone, YubiKey.
- Delete one - it stops working for sign-in. You can always get back in with an emailed code.
Browsers without passkey support say so instead of offering the button.
Deleting your last passkey does not lock you out. Sign-in falls back to the emailed one-time code, which is also how a new account gets in for the first time - a passkey can only be registered from a session that already exists.