Skip to main content

Your Profile

After logging in, you can manage your profile and account settings.

Viewing Your Profile​

Click your avatar in the top-right corner of the application and choose Account. The Account page has five tabs: Profile, Preferences, Sessions, PATs, and Claims.

Profile​

The Profile tab shows your First Name, Last Name, and Email. They are read-only here.

Changing Your Password​

Only available if you sign in with an email and password. If you sign in with an organizational account, such as Microsoft Entra ID, you manage your password through your organization's identity provider, and the button is not shown.

  1. Navigate to your profile
  2. Click Change Password at the top of the page
  3. Enter your Current Password
  4. Enter your New Password and repeat it in Confirm New Password. It must be at least 8 characters and contain an uppercase letter, a lowercase letter, and a digit.
  5. Click Change Password

You are signed out afterwards; sign in again with your new password.

If this is your first login and you are asked to change your password before continuing, the same form opens before anything else. Choose Sign Out to leave without changing it.

Preferences​

The Preferences tab holds settings that apply to this browser only:

  • Remember column layouts — saves each grid's column sizing, visibility, pinning, and order, and restores them on your next visit. Turning it off keeps the saved layouts; they apply again when you turn it back on.
  • Reset all grid layouts — Reset All deletes every saved column layout on this device, and grids return to their default columns.

Sessions​

Each time you sign in — on a laptop, a phone, a second browser — Wayd records a session. Signing in somewhere new does not sign you out anywhere else.

The Sessions tab on your profile lists every device currently signed in to your account, and every application you have connected, showing:

  • Device or application — the browser and operating system a device signed in from, or the name of a connected application
  • IP address — where it signed in from
  • Last active and Signed in — when it was last used, and when the session started

The session you are using is marked This device.

Connected applications​

An AI assistant you connect to Wayd's hosted MCP endpoint by signing in gets a session of its own, marked Connected application. The row shows the name the application gave itself and, beneath it, the site it belongs to. That site is what identifies it: any application can call itself anything. Connecting the same application on two computers gives you two rows. A change it makes is recorded as yours, and the record's Activity names the site of the application it was made through.

To remove an application's access, choose Disconnect from the row's actions menu. It loses access to Wayd straight away; to use it again, connect it again.

Signing out a device​

Use the row's actions menu to sign out a single device, or Sign out of all devices to end every session at once. Sign out anything you do not recognise.

Signing out revokes a device's ability to stay signed in. That device can keep working for up to an hour, until the access token it already holds expires — so it is not instant. If you believe your account is compromised, change your password as well.

Sign out of all devices disconnects every connected application too. Signing out does not revoke personal access tokens. Those are managed separately on the PATs tab.

Personal Access Tokens​

Personal Access Tokens (PATs) allow you to authenticate with the Wayd API without using your username and password. They are useful for scripts, automations, and integrations.

Creating a Token​

  1. Navigate to your profile
  2. Open the PATs tab
  3. Click Create New Token
  4. Enter a Token Name (to help you remember what it's used for)
  5. Set an Expiration Date — required, one year from now by default, and at most two years from now
  6. Click Create
  7. Copy the token immediately with Copy Token — it will not be shown again

You can have up to 10 active tokens at once.

Using a Token​

Include the token in the x-api-key header of your API requests:

x-api-key: your-personal-access-token

See the API Reference for full details on API authentication.

Managing Tokens​

  • The PATs tab lists your tokens with their Status (Active, Revoked, or Expired), when they expire, and when they were last used
  • Edit an active token to change its name or expiration date
  • Revoke a token when it's no longer needed — this immediately invalidates it
  • Delete a token to remove it from the list permanently; expired and revoked tokens can be deleted to clean up

PATs inherit your permissions — they can do anything you can do in the API. Treat them like passwords and don't share them.

Claims​

The Claims tab lists the claims in your current sign-in, by Type and Value — among them the permissions your roles grant. It is mostly useful when working out with an administrator why you can or cannot do something.

Creating, renaming, changing the expiration of, revoking and deleting a token are recorded in your account's activity, which administrators can see. The record names the token, never its value.