Your account
Personal, self-service settings for profile, passkeys and two-factor, notification preferences, theme, and language — separate from company-wide settings.
Everything on the Account screen is yours alone: your name and photo, the passkeys you sign in with, which topics reach you by email, the theme you look at all day. Changing them touches nothing for anyone else. Company-wide switches live under Settings and are gated by admin permissions; your account settings need no special permission at all. Open it from your avatar in the top bar.
Profile
Profile is the one card everyone shares; the form itself warns "This information will be visible to all users, so be careful what you share."
Signing in
Sign-in is a magic link, Google or Microsoft OAuth, or a passkey — there is no password. Which methods exist is a deployment-wide choice, not a per-user one.
Account → Security is where you manage your own credentials. Add a passkey through your browser's WebAuthn prompt to sign in with Face ID, Touch ID, or your device PIN; rename each one so you can tell devices apart; remove one to revoke that device. Each row shows when it was added and last used. The same screen holds the authenticator-app card — see two-factor authentication for setup, enforcement, and recovery.
Keep more than one way in
A passkey is tied to a device. Register a second one up front, or you'll be falling back to the magic-link email when the first device goes missing.
Notification preferences
Account → Notifications is your personal grid of topic × channel switches: in-app is always delivered, and the toggles govern email and (when connected) Slack. The default is on; a switch off is an opt-out for that one topic and channel. What raises each notification and how channels are gated is the notifications reference — this page is where you tune it for yourself.
Theme, language, and attributes
Your color theme is stored in a browser cookie, so it follows you per device and applies to nobody else; company-wide branding is an admin setting. Language is a preference Carbon carries for you rather than a live toggle on this screen. Your company can also define user attributes (a certification date, a shift preference) grouped into categories: whether one shows on your public profile depends on its category being public, and you can edit your own value only when the attribute is marked .
For the switches that shape the whole company, see company settings and people.