Your servers
Groups
How several people share the same servers.Whoever administers it can invite people and choose what each of them may do. Creating a group needs to be done by an owner, because a group is what can carry permission to order machines.
Accounts
Leaving the password empty is the usual thing: the account cannot be signed in to with one until somebody sets it, so the person arrives through a provider or through a reset link sent to a confirmed address.
Your account
How you get in, and who else is holding the door.Profile
Change your password
Every other browser signed in as you is signed out when this changes. This one stays.
Ways to sign in
You can have more than one. Kittiwake never matches a provider account to this one by email address — several providers will hand out an address they have not verified, so linking is something you do here while signed in.
Second factor
A six-digit code from an authenticator app, asked for after your password. Worth having if this account can spend money — ordering a machine is a thing a borrowed password should not be able to do.
Add this secret to an app, then type the code it shows.
Keep these somewhere safe. Each one signs you in once if you lose the device, and this is the only time they are shown.
Tokens for scripts
A token acts as you — the same groups, the same permissions, checked on every request — and can be revoked on its own. Use one instead of sharing the deployment-wide token, which is every permission there is.