Docs › Settings

Account

Your sign-in email, your password, the language EOMA operates in, and the optional second step at login.

#In 10 seconds

• Four blocks, all about you rather than your brand: email, password, language, two-factor sign-in.
• Changing your email does not take effect until you click the link sent to the new address.
• Changing the language changes the language EOMA writes your content in, not only the buttons.

#Before you start

• You are signed in. That is the whole requirement.
• To change your password you need your current one, even though you are already signed in.
• To turn on two-factor sign-in you need an authenticator app on your phone.

#Steps

#1 — Open Settings, then Account

┌─ Settings ───────────────┐
│  PREFERENCES             │
│  ● Account        ← here │
│    Notifications         │
│    Privacy               │
└──────────────────────────┘

The language shortcut in your account menu at the bottom of the sidebar also lands here.

#2 — Change your email, if you need to

Type the new address twice and press Send confirmation link. A link goes to the new address. Keep signing in with the old one until you click it.

#3 — Change your password, if you need to

Current password, new password, new password again, then Update password. Minimum six characters.

#4 — Change the language only deliberately

Pick a language chip and a warning appears with a confirm button. Read it before pressing.

#What you'll see

#The header — "Account"

"Manage your account email. Changing it sends a confirmation link to the new address — the change takes effect once you click it."

#"Current email"

One row showing the address you sign in with today.

#The email form — "New email" and "Confirm new email"

Two fields and Send confirmation link. Once sent, the form is replaced by "Confirmation sent." and the address it went to.

#"Password"

"Change the password you use to sign in. You'll need your current password to confirm." Three fields — Current password, New password, Confirm new password — with "Min 6 characters" under the middle one. On success the form is replaced by "Password updated."

#"Language"

"The language EOMA operates in — its interface and the AI content generated for you." A row of chips, one per supported language, with the current one filled in. Selecting a different one shows a warning panel headed "Switching language is a heavy change", with Yes, switch to … and Keep current language.

#"Two-factor authentication"

"Add a second step at sign-in using an authenticator app (Google Authenticator, Authy, 1Password)." Shows On or Off. Pressing Enable 2FA shows a QR code to scan and asks for the six-digit code from your app. After that it shows a set of recovery codes once — each works a single time and lets you in if you lose your phone. Once on, the block offers Regenerate recovery codes and Disable 2FA.

#Reading the numbers

Three numbers appear on this screen, and each one is a rule rather than a measurement.

"Min 6 characters." The shortest password EOMA will accept. It is a floor, not a recommendation — six characters is guessable by a machine in moments. If this account can start work that publishes to your live website, treat it like the login to that website and use a long passphrase or a password manager.

The six-digit code. The number your authenticator app shows, which changes every thirty seconds. It is proof you have your phone, not a second password. EOMA never sends it to you; if something asks you for it by email or message, that is not us.

"8 recovery codes remaining." How many one-time codes you have left to sign in with if your phone is lost or replaced. Each sign-in that uses one spends it permanently. At zero, and with no phone, nobody can let you back in from this screen — so store them somewhere that is not the phone they replace, and regenerate the set when the count gets low. Regenerating cancels every old code immediately.

#When it goes wrong

#Related

• Privacy — the personal data held for billing, and how to delete it
• Notifications — what EOMA sends you
• Plan and usage — the brand-level settings, as opposed to these personal ones