Your account page shows where you're signed in right now and a history of your recent sign-in activity. Use it to sign out a lost laptop or to check whether an unfamiliar sign-in was you. Everyone can use it — it needs no admin permission.
Open your account page
Select your avatar at the foot of the rail, then Account. The page is titled Your account — "Settings that belong to you, not to your organization." — and opens on the Security tab.
Where you're signed in
The Where you're signed in list has one card per session. Each shows:
- 1Sign out everywhere else
- 2This device
- 3Sign out
- the device or browser, as it reported itself — or Unrecognised device if it didn't say;
- the IP address, when one is known;
- when it was last active and when it signed in. Hover over either to see the exact time.
The session you're using is listed first and marked This device.
Sign out a device
On the card, select Sign out.
Confirm in the popover: "Sign this device out? It will need to sign in again."
The card disappears. That device must sign in again.
If you pick This device, the popover warns you that you'll be signed out here, and you're taken back to the sign-in page.
Sign out everywhere else
When you're signed in on more than one device, Sign out everywhere else appears at the top of the list. Confirm "Sign out every other device? You'll stay signed in here." Only your current session remains. When there's only one session, the page says "You're only signed in on this device."
Your sign-in history
Underneath, Sign-in history lists your own sign-ins, failed attempts, sign-outs, signed-out devices and password resets, newest first. Failed attempts carry a Failed attempt tag. Each entry shows the day and time. Ten entries show per page; use Newer and Older to move through them. History older than your organisation's audit retention isn't shown.
If something doesn't look like you, sign out everywhere else and reset your password — the reset screen can sign your other devices out for you too.
Organization admins
This is a view of your own activity only. Admins with admin:audit can see everyone's sign-ins in the audit log.