Your account in Novacula is the user identity behind every action you take in the console. It is independent of any organization — you keep one account even if you join, leave, or switch between organizations. Open Account from the avatar menu in the top-right. The page is split into a Profile card, a Change password card, an Active sessions card, and a My recent activity feed.Documentation Index
Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.novacula.io/llms.txt
Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
Profile
Today only one field is self-editable:- Display name — shown in the events feed, member list, and audit log.
- Email — rendered as a read-only field with the hint “Contact an administrator to change your email.” Email change is admin-only because it requires the email-verification flow that ships with the platform’s email transport (still in progress). See Edit member profile for the admin-directed flow.
Change password
Use Change password to rotate the password tied to your email:- Enter your current password, then the new one (minimum 8 chars).
- On success, all your other active sessions are revoked; the session you’re using stays valid.
Active sessions
Every browser, IDE, or programmatic client you log into creates a session. The card shows, per row:- IP address and user agent of the device.
- Created and last-active timestamps.
- A marker for the session you’re currently viewing.
My recent activity
Below the profile cards, the account page embeds a chronological feed of every audit-worthy action you performed across the organization — sign-ins, settings changes, node operations, key rotations, and so on. Filter by date range or action type to focus on a specific incident. The same data feeds Audit log at the org level; this view is the self-scoped slice (actorUserId === currentUser.id) of that log.
Switching organization
Regular users belong to exactly one organization at a time, so there is no switcher in the sidebar — the active organization is whichever one your membership points at. System admins can act across organizations by impersonating users from the admin console; that opens a new session marked withimpersonatedBy (see Sessions and security).
See Manage your organization for what an organization actually is.