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Login management

The "Login management" card in Security settings shows every active login session on your Clickport account, with the device and the last time it was used. You can sign out individual sessions, or sign out everyone except your current device with one click.

What each row shows

  • Device label: parsed from the User-Agent of the device that signed in. Things like "Chrome on Mac OS", "Safari on iOS", "Firefox on Windows".
  • Relative timestamp: when that session was last used (e.g. "Just now", "3 hours ago", "5 days ago").
  • Status: the device you are using right now is labelled "Current session" in green. Other devices show a small Log out button.

Logging out a single device

Click Log out next to the row of the device you want to sign out. That session is killed instantly. The next request from that device returns a 401 and the dashboard sends them to the login page.

Useful when you signed in on a public computer and forgot to sign out, or you handed your laptop to someone briefly and want to revoke that browser's session for peace of mind.

Logging out other devices

Below the device list, there is a Log out other devices button. Clicking it asks for a quick confirmation, then signs out every session except the current one. Useful after a password change, or for a clean slate after a "did I leave myself logged in at a hotel" moment.

Both password changes and email changes trigger this automatically. You do not have to remember to click it after either of those flows.

Session expiry

Every session auto-expires 30 days after it was created. There is no "remember me forever" option. After 30 days, you sign in fresh: email + password, plus your 2FA code if you have it enabled.

Sessions are pruned hourly on the server. An expired session is deleted, and the next request from that device gets a 401 and is sent to the login page.

One session per browser and OS

If you sign in from Chrome on Mac OS, then sign in again from the same Chrome on Mac OS later (because you cleared cookies or used a different network), the older Chrome-on-Mac session is replaced. The list never accumulates duplicates from re-signing in on the same machine.

Different browsers count as different sessions. Chrome on Mac OS and Safari on Mac OS show as separate rows even on the same laptop.

What signs every session out

  • Resetting your password from the "Forgot password?" link.
  • Disconnecting your last login method (this never happens because we block it).
  • Manually clicking "Log out other devices", which clears everything except the current device.
  • Reaching the 30-day expiry on each session individually.

Note that changing your password while signed in does NOT sign out your current session, only the other ones. Changing your email behaves the same way.

Why 30 days, not longer. If a device gets stolen or lost and you do not catch it via the login-management list, the session will still die on its own within a month. The trade-off is that honest users re-sign-in once a month per device. We think that is fair given the security upside.
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