Skip to main content
Two different screens, for two different questions. Both are in the side menu, under Configuration.

​
Authorized Devices

Configuration › Authorized Devices answers what can get into my account. It shows two lists:

Browsers

The browsers you have signed in from: name and version, device type (Desktop, Phone…), date and time, and approximate city and country.

Passkeys

The passkeys you have registered. If you don’t have any, you will see “You don’t have any passkeys yet”.
Authorized Devices screen with two columns. Browsers: a Chrome / 10 card, Desktop, 24/09/2026 06:15, Madrid, Spain, with a trash icon at the top right. Passkeys: the message You don't have any passkeys yet and a gear icon.

Authorized Devices: browsers on the left, passkeys on the right.

​
Removing a browser

Press the trash icon on the browser’s card and confirm. It is no longer on your list of authorized browsers.
Removing a browser from the list does not end the session that is open in it. If you think someone is using your account from that device, also turn on a passkey or two-factor authentication. Security

​
Removing a passkey

Here passkeys can only be viewed. To remove one, press the gear in the Passkeys column, or go to Account Settings › Passkeys › Manage. You are asked to type the passkey’s exact name to confirm. How
When you change phones, remove the old one’s passkey and browser. It takes a minute and stops a device you no longer have from still being able to get in.

​
Connection Log

Configuration › Connection Log answers who has signed in and when. It is the history of access to your account, in a table with these columns: Date / Time, Action, Browser, OS Version, IP, Country and Region. It is view-only: nothing can be closed from here.
If you see an access you don’t recognize: remove the unknown browsers in Authorized Devices, turn on a passkey if you don’t have one and, if you can, two-factor authentication too. In that order.
If the strange access came with changes to your causes or your payments, write to support telling what you saw. How