Settings
Your profile, your organization, password reset, the colour theme and API keys.
What the page is for
Settings (in the navigation and the account menu) has six tabs: Profile, Organization, Password, Appearance, Privacy and API Keys. Every tab saves for real; there are no switches that do nothing. The open tab is in the address (for example /app/settings?tab=privacy), so a link or a bookmark opens Settings on that tab. Privacy has its own section: Privacy and your data.
Profile
Your first and last name (up to 100 characters each), as your team sees them. Save changes is enabled once you change something; the message Profile saved. confirms it. The e-mail address is your sign-in identity and cannot be changed here.
Organization
The organization's name, website and billing e-mail. Only an administrator can change them; for a member the fields are read-only and the card says Only an administrator can change these details.
Password
Send reset link e-mails you a link to choose a new password. The link goes to your sign-in address. There is no form to type the new password here in this release.
Appearance
Light or Dark. The choice applies to this browser only. The moon or sun button in the header does the same.
API Keys
API keys let a program call the UCMT Labs API on your organization's behalf. Whether your plan includes API access, and how many keys it allows, is in Billing and plan limits.
- Select Create New Key, give it a Key Name and a Rate Limit (requests/minute), then Create Key.
- The full key is shown once, in the green API Key Created Successfully! notice. Copy it then; afterwards only its first characters (the prefix) are shown.
- Each key in Your API Keys shows its name, whether it is active or revoked, its prefix (with a copy button), when it was created and last used, its request count and its rate limit. Revoke asks you to confirm with Revoke key; requests made with the key are refused from then on, and this cannot be undone.
At the bottom of the tab, API reference opens the public page that lists the endpoints and API keys in the user guide opens this section on the public site, each in a new tab.
Treat a key like a password: anyone holding it acts as your organization. Revoke a key you no longer use or think may have leaked.