Profile

Your profile page lives under Settings → Profile (avatar dropdown in the top-right of the Console). It is where you manage everything personal to your user account: how you appear to your teammates, your sign-in credentials, and your active sessions.

Update your profile information #

From this page you can change:

  • Name — how you appear in member lists and activity timelines
  • Avatar — uploaded image or initials
  • Email — the address used for sign-in and notifications
  • Password — also serves as the place to change a forgotten password after recovery

Password fields on the profile and authentication screens include an eye button to show or hide the current value before you submit it.

Passkeys #

A passkey signs you in with the fingerprint, face, or screen lock your device already uses — no password to type, and no email to enter. See Sign in with a passkey for what that looks like on the login page.

To add one:

  1. Find the Passkeys section on this page.
  2. Give it a name if you like — MacBook Touch ID, YubiKey — so you can tell your devices apart later.
  3. Click Add passkey and confirm with your password or a passkey you already have.
  4. Follow your device’s prompt.

The list shows each passkey’s name, when it was added, and when it was last used, and any of them can be removed from the same list. Removing one takes the same confirmation as adding one.

Passkeys sit alongside your existing sign-in methods rather than replacing them: your password and Google keep working, and removing every passkey still leaves you a way in.

A passkey belongs to the site it was created on, so one added here signs you in to Depfloy and nowhere else. If you signed up with Google and have never set a password, your first passkey is added without a confirmation step — there is nothing to confirm with yet.

Two-factor authentication #

Two-factor authentication adds an authenticator-app code on top of your password at sign-in. We recommend turning it on, especially if you are an Owner or Admin in any organization. The setup wizard walks you through scanning a QR code, entering a code to confirm it works, and saving recovery codes — keep the recovery codes somewhere safe; they are the only way back into your account if you lose access to your authenticator app.

The Two-factor authentication screen asks for the six-digit authenticator code after an email-and-password sign-in. You can switch to a saved recovery code from the same screen. A passkey is already confirmed with your device’s fingerprint, face, or screen lock, and Google runs whatever second factor that account has, so neither asks for a Depfloy code on top.

Remember a device #

The code screen offers Remember this device for 30 days. Tick it on a browser you use regularly and it will not ask again until it expires.

Remembered browsers are listed on this page, with when each was last used and how long it has left. Forget any you no longer use — a forgotten browser asks for a code the next time it signs in. Turning two-factor off forgets all of them.

Remembering a device is per browser, not per account: signing in from a different browser or a private window asks for a code.

Manage active sessions #

To enhance your account security, you can view and log out of all currently signed-in sessions. This is particularly useful if you forgot to sign out of a device you no longer have access to. The session list shows the browser, platform, and last-active time for each session, with a button to sign out individual sessions or all of them at once.

Delete your account #

You can permanently delete your account from this page. Account deletion is irreversible — your access to every organization is revoked, and the organizations you owned are handled per the rules in Organizations.