One-device login
Clients sign in with their own credentials on one device at a time. A new sign-in ends the previous session, so access stays where it should.
One session at a time
A successful login invalidates the prior device's session and the user is notified. Access can't quietly sprawl across shared or forgotten devices.
Their own credentials
Clients sign in with their own credentials, no shared passwords, and no forwarding files over email to lose track of who has what.
Secure by default
Sessions expire, logins and resets are rate-limited against brute force, and a client can log out of all devices at any time.
Access that stays where it should
Each client signs in with their own credentials on one device at a time, and a new login ends the last session. Sessions expire, attempts are rate-limited, and a client can log out everywhere in a single action.
- One active device per client
- Individual credentials, no sharing
- Rate-limited, expiring sessions
Off the ledger, onto the workspace
A password shared around, live on a dozen devices.
Individual credentials, one active device at a time.
A forgotten login stays open on a borrowed laptop.
A new sign-in ends the previous session and notifies the user.
Brute-force attempts hammer the login unchecked.
Logins and resets rate-limited; log out everywhere in one action.
Built to carry the weight
One device, always
A new sign-in ends the previous device's session, so access can't sprawl quietly across shared or forgotten devices.
Their own credentials
No shared passwords and no files forwarded over email, each client signs in as themselves, so you always know who has what.
Secure by default
Sessions expire, logins and resets are rate-limited, and a client can log out everywhere in one action.
Everything, in the file
One at a time
- One active device per client
- A new login ends the last session
- The user is notified
Their own
- Individual credentials
- No shared passwords
- No files forwarded over email
Secure by default
- Sessions expire
- Rate-limited logins and resets
- Log out of all devices anytime
Access can't quietly sprawl across shared or forgotten devices: a new login ends the last one.
Questions, answered
Straight answers about one-device login, in plain language.
Ask us anythingThe new login invalidates the previous device's session, and the user is notified. Only one device is active at a time.
No. Clients sign in with their own credentials (no shared passwords and no forwarding files over email) so you always know who has access.
Logins and password resets are rate-limited, sessions expire, and a client can log out of all devices at any time.