Settings

Your account and how {{brand}} behaves for you: your profile and sign-in, which products you see, how it looks, the plan and limits that apply to your workspace, and, for site admins, the console that sets the rules for everyone.

• Choose the products you see - Switch products on or off for yourself, and use the welcome page that asks what brings you here.
• Change what you want to do first - Your goal puts its guided tasks first in Get started and in the palette's suggestions - it never turns a module on or off.
• Try the examples, then take them away - Add small examples to try right away, see where they are, and remove them in one place.
• See your organization's settings from Settings - Find the organization's settings in four groups, and what you can do there when you are not an admin.
• Create an account and sign in - Sign up, confirm your email address and sign in.
• Reset or change your password - Get a reset link by email, set a new password and know what it ends.
• Change your name, photo and email - The Profile page: the name and photo people see, your sign-in email and your professional profile.
• Turn on two-step sign-in - Ask for a code from an authenticator app at sign-in, and keep recovery codes safe.
• Sign in with a passkey - Use your fingerprint, face or device PIN instead of typing a password.
• Sign in with Google or Microsoft - Use Continue with Google or Microsoft to sign up or sign in, or link one to your account in Settings to sign in with one click.
• Sign in through your company's identity provider - Use Continue with single sign-on when your organization has set it up, and what to do when it asks for something more.
• See where you are signed in - List your signed-in devices, sign one out, or sign out everywhere.
• Download your data or delete your account - Get a copy of what {{brand}} holds about you, or delete your account for good.
• Change how {{brand}} looks and behaves - Pick a theme, accent and density, and switch help hints, motion and single-key shortcuts.
• Choose how notifications reach you - Set Instant, Digest or Muted for each module, refine Chat and Planner, and turn on device notifications.
• Control the emails {{brand}} sends you - Turn the weekly summary, chat digest and tips on or off, and stop any email without signing in.
• See your plan and what it includes - Which plan applies to your workspace, how the four plans differ and what changes a plan.
• Read your limits and usage - Every limit by plan, how each kind counts and when it resets.
• What happens at a limit or on a smaller plan - What stays open, what waits, and how temporary raises and grace periods end.
• Storage limits and unused Free workspaces - How much a workspace can store on each plan, what counts, how to make room, and when an unused Free workspace's files are deleted.
• See every connection to your other tools in one place - Integrations lists how {{brand}} sends news out, takes it in and connects to your other tools, with what is set up for you and where to change it.
• Connect webhooks and prove you own a site - Send this workspace's news to Slack, Teams or your own service, and prove a site is yours so heavy tests may run against it.
• Connect Zapier, Make or n8n - Start a workflow in another app when something happens in {{brand}}, or let another app add cards and run tests.
• Use an access token in a script or pipeline - Make a token for one workspace and the modules a script needs, give your organization's pipeline an identity of its own, and revoke either the moment you no longer trust it.
• Install and connect the browser extension - Add the extension to Microsoft Edge and trust your {{brand}} so it can record only while you say so.
• Check what the extension can read - Exactly what each recording captures, what is masked and what it never reads.
• Record a website's API calls - Capture the calls a site makes while you use it and import them as requests.
• Record a UI track with the extension - Do a task once in the browser and let {{brand}} turn your steps into a UI Tester track.
• Open the admin console - Where the console is, what its sections do and how every request is checked.
• Set who can reach a feature - Give each capability an audience and an on/off switch.
• Create or edit a plan - The plan catalog, a plan's basics and the features it unlocks.
• Set plan limits and temporary limits - Switch limits on, lower them safely, and add promotions or grace periods.
• Manage a user and inspect their access - Change a plan, grant site admin and see what the access evaluator says for one person.
• Change an organization's plan and limits - Move an organization to another plan and raise a limit for it alone.
• Read the billing log - See every event a payment provider reported and find it at the provider.
• Review reports - Decide what happens to roles, profile links, chat messages and organizations that people reported.
• Read the activity history - An append-only timeline of saved changes across the product.
• Manage the license of a private installation - Upload the license of a {{brand}} Private installation, activate it with no internet connection, and know what happens when it ends.
• Connect a private installation to your identity provider - Name one identity provider for everyone on a {{brand}} Private installation, in the server's configuration, and read it back in the admin console.
• Use the other admin tabs - What Support inbox, Abuse, What's new, AI, Deployment, Activation and Business are for.
• Set the platform's AI limits and models - Cap what the platform's AI key spends each month, choose which model does which work, and which plans may use it.
• Look after job sources and reported jobs - Switch the sources Job search reads, see which ones fail, and decide on jobs people reported as fake.
• See and control a private installation's failure reports - On {{brand}} Private, every crash report is shown under Admin › Failure reports before anything leaves, and you can stop one from being sent.
• Mark the version that fixed a failure - See the kinds of failure private installations reported, and tell them which version fixes each.
• Fix a company connection - What each connection code means and what to change in your own system.
• Connect GitHub with the GitHub App - Install {{brand}}'s GitHub App on the repositories you choose. It only reads, and no personal token is kept.
• Connect GitHub with a token - Connect GitHub or GitHub Enterprise with a fine-grained token that can only read, and its webhook.
• Connect GitLab - Connect GitLab.com or your own GitLab with a token that can only read, and its webhook.
• Connect Azure DevOps Repos - Connect Azure DevOps Services or Server with a token that can only read code, and its service hooks.
• Connect Jira Cloud - Connect your Jira site on atlassian.net with your email and an API token, and its webhook.
• Connect Jira Data Center - Connect your own Jira server with a personal access token, and its webhook.
• Connect Azure Boards - Connect the work items of Azure DevOps with a token for work items, and its service hooks.
• Connect Bitbucket - Connect Bitbucket Cloud or your own Bitbucket Data Center with a token that can only read, and its webhook.
• Connect Trello - Connect Trello with your API key and a token, so a board keeps its cards in step with a Trello board both ways.
• Connect Linear - Connect Linear with a personal API key and a webhook signed by Linear, so a board keeps its cards in step with a team.
• Connect GitHub Issues - Connect the issues of a GitHub repository with a fine-grained token that may change issues and nothing else.
• Connect ServiceNow - Connect ServiceNow so every Change that would move an approved design opens a change request there and waits for its approval.
• Connect Jira Service Management - Connect Jira Service Management so every Change that would move an approved design opens a change request there and waits for its approvals.
• Connect Figma - Connect Figma with a token that can only read your files, so designs can bring in frames.
• Stream the audit events to Splunk - Send every audit event to a Splunk HTTP Event Collector as it happens.
• Stream the audit events to Datadog - Send every audit event to Datadog Logs as it happens.
• Connect Slack - Post to Slack channels with your own Slack app, one channel per team if you want.
• Connect Microsoft Teams - Post to Teams channels through a Workflows webhook, with no app to register.
• Map people to their accounts - Say who your people are on a code host or a tracker, so work lands on the right person.
• Stream the audit events to Microsoft Sentinel - Send every audit event to a Log Analytics workspace through a data collection rule.
• Provision people from Microsoft Entra ID - Let Microsoft Entra ID (Azure AD) add, change and remove people and teams through SCIM.
• Provision people from Okta - Let Okta add, change and remove people and teams through SCIM.
• Run a coding agent in your own CI - Let "Implement with agent" start your own coding agent in GitHub Actions, GitLab CI or Azure Pipelines, with your own AI key.