# Who is signed in to your account

> If you think someone else is logged into your account, start here - every device signed in, every sign-in attempt, and how to lock an intruder out.

Source: https://www.revquix.com/docs/account/active-sessions-and-login-history
Last verified: 2026-09-03

---

**If you think your account has been hacked or someone else is logged into it, start here.** This is
where you see every device that is signed in, end any of them, and review sign-in attempts including
the ones that failed.

It is also the ordinary place to check which of your own devices are still signed in.

Two panels under **Security**, answering two different questions.

|                     | Answers                           |
| ------------------- | --------------------------------- |
| **Active sessions** | Where am I signed in _right now_? |
| **Login history**   | Where have I signed in _from_?    |

## Active sessions

One row per device or browser holding a live sign-in, with what it appears to be and where from. You
can end any of them, and ending one signs that device out immediately.

> **Note** - More sessions than you expect is normal
>
> Each browser is its own session, a private window is another, and phones create one you never
> deliberately made. A list of five is unremarkable for somebody who uses two devices.

Some rows read **Unknown Browser** - that means the browser did not identify itself usefully, not
that something is wrong. Privacy tools and in-app browsers both do this.

## Login history

A record of sign-ins over time, including ones that did not succeed. This is where an attempt from
somewhere unexpected shows up, whether or not it got in.

Locations are derived from network address and are approximate - a neighbouring city, or the city
your provider routes through, is normal and not a signal.

## If your account has been compromised

1. **End that session** from Active sessions.
2. **Change your password** - [your password](https://www.revquix.com/docs/account/your-password). Ending a session does not
   stop somebody signing in again.
3. **Turn on two-step verification** if it is not on - [two-step verification](https://www.revquix.com/docs/account/two-step-verification). This is what
   stops it recurring.
4. **Tell support**, especially if anything about payouts or bookings looks wrong.

> **Warning** - Order matters
>
> Changing the password without ending the sessions leaves the intruder signed in; ending the sessions
> without changing the password lets them sign straight back in. Do both.

- [Two-step verification](https://www.revquix.com/docs/account/two-step-verification) - Stopping it happening again.

- [Your password](https://www.revquix.com/docs/account/your-password) - Changing it.