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Account basics

Sign in, and what your account carries.

An account is what makes Tildi the same in every place you write. This is how to get one, what travels with it, what stays behind on purpose, and how to end a session you no longer want.

01

Signing in

Three ways in, one account

There is no password to invent. You take a six-digit code by email, or continue with an Apple or Google account you already have, and all three arrive at the same place if they carry the same email address.

  • A six-digit code, sent to your email. Not a link to click.
  • Continue with Apple, or continue with Google.
  • No payment details are needed to sign in or to use the free plan.
02

What it carries

What follows you between devices

An account is what makes Tildi the same on your laptop and your phone. Two things travel with it, and both are things you set deliberately.

  • Saved entries: the versions you chose to keep.
  • Your voice profile traits, as categories.
  • The people you added, and how you asked Tildi to tread with each.
03

What it carries

What deliberately does not follow you

Your unfinished draft stays in the browser you typed it in. That is not a missing feature: a draft that synced would be a draft that was stored somewhere, and Tildi’s whole position is that it is not.

  • Unfinished drafts stay on the one browser.
  • Second Read messages and Prepare plans are never kept at all.
  • This browser’s own preferences are local, and not part of your account.
04

Your details

What Tildi calls you

Your display name is a label for the room, and you can change it whenever you like. It is not used to address anyone in a message.

  • Set or change it from your profile at any time.
  • It is not inserted into rewrites.
  • The email address on the account is what identifies it.
05

Leaving

Signing out, here and everywhere

Signing out clears this browser and leaves your account exactly as it was. If you have signed in somewhere you no longer control, there is a stronger version that reaches all of them.

  • Signing out clears this browser. Your account keeps its words.
  • Signing out everywhere ends the session on every browser and device, then returns you to sign-in here.
  • Use the second one if you signed in on a shared or borrowed machine.