Security
Security Best Practices
Internal Review
Most account compromises start outside the platform — a reused password, a convincing email, a shared device. These steps make a real difference.
- Last updated
- Version
- 1.2
- Last reviewed
- Next scheduled review
- Page type
- Industry-standard
Your sign-in
- Use a long, unique password that you do not use anywhere else, or sign in with Google or Apple.
- Turn on two-factor authentication with your email, Google, or Apple account.
- Consider a password manager so you do not have to remember them.
- Change your password if you suspect it has been exposed anywhere.
Recognising a fake message
- We will never ask for your password, by email, chat, or phone.
- Check the sender address carefully, and be wary of urgency or threats.
- Rather than clicking a link in a message, open the site yourself and sign in there.
- Do not open attachments sent by someone you met online.
Your devices
- Keep your operating system and browser updated.
- Lock your devices with a passcode, fingerprint, or face unlock.
- Sign out on shared or public computers.
- Avoid entering credentials over public Wi-Fi you do not trust.
If you think your account is compromised
- Reset your password, or your email or provider password if that is where the problem started.
- Review your profile for changes you did not make.
- Contact us so we can look at the account.
Version history
All Trust Center changes →- v1.2 • 22:10 UTCTransparencyLegal
- Added document status, last-reviewed, and next-review metadata
- Converted version history to categorised release notes
- Added internal governance tracking for launch readiness
- v1.1 • 16:42 UTCSecurityTransparency
- Limited security claims to controls implemented today
- Removed certification and guarantee language
- Labelled planned controls as planned
- v1.0 • 09:00 UTCLegalTransparency
- Published the initial pre-launch draft
- Opened the page for legal review
