Security
Security shows how your account is reached and from where. It is a read-and-revoke page: three sections report state, and the only actions on it end a session.
The page is headed Security settings. Its three sections are Account overview, Account security and Active sessions.
Open security settings (opens in a new tab)Judicio does not use passwords, and it has no multi-factor set-up screen. You sign in with a one-time code sent to your email, or with Continue with Google or Continue with Microsoft. Nothing on this page asks for or changes a password, because there is none to change.
Account overview
Three metrics, each a label over a value, separated by rules that follow the responsive layout.
| Tile | What it reports |
|---|---|
| Account created | The date your account was first set up, as a full date |
| Last sign in | When you last signed in, as a date and time. A brand-new account mid-first-session reads Just now |
| Active sessions | How many devices are signed in, written as a count followed by active |
A value Judicio could not read shows as N/A, and a section that could not load at all shows Not available.
Account security
This section names your primary sign-in method and explains it in one line. It has no buttons.
| What you see | What it means |
|---|---|
| Email OTP with an Active badge | You sign in using a one-time code sent to your email. This is your primary authentication method. |
| Google or Microsoft with an Active badge | You sign in with that account, and it is your primary authentication method |
| Unknown | Judicio could not determine the method. The line suggests signing out and back in, or contacting support if it persists |
Active sessions
Review every signed-in device
The last section is subtitled Devices where you're currently signed in, and lists one row per signed-in device and browser. Your own row is marked, and every other row can be ended from here.
What a row tells you
| Part of the row | What it tells you |
|---|---|
| Device and browser | The device type and the browser, with its version where known, separated by a dot. A small green dot on the icon marks the device you are using |
| Location and last active | The city and country the session was seen from, then Last active and a date and time |
| Expires | The date the session runs out on its own |
| This device badge | On the session you are reading this from. That row has no sign-out control |
| Sign out | On every other row. Ends that session at once |
Ending a session
| Control | Where | What it does |
|---|---|---|
| Sign out all other devices | Top right of the section | Ends every session except the one you are using |
| Sign out | On any row that is not This device | Ends that one session |
Either action confirms as soon as it lands, and the list refreshes so you can see the result. A device that has been signed out has to authenticate again before it can get back in.
Sign it out. If more than one row looks unfamiliar, use Sign out all other devices, which clears everything but the browser you are in. Then check Preferences and make sure Security alerts is on, so future session changes reach your inbox.
Keeping the account tight
- Sign out of shared or borrowed devices when you finish with them, rather than waiting for the session to expire.
- Review this list occasionally. It is the only place that shows every live session at once.
- Keep the email on Profile current. Your sign-in code and your security alerts both go there.
- Organisation admins can remove someone from the team entirely from Organisation settings, which is a different action from signing a device out.
Next steps
- Profile - the email your sign-in code is sent to.
- Preferences - turn Security alerts on or off.
- Organisation settings - members and roles, for admins.