Password, two-factor authentication, and how Google sign-in changes both.
Settings → Security covers exactly two things — your password and two-factor authentication — plus a shortcut to your cookie preferences. What you actually see on this page depends entirely on how you signed up.
Full controls, no extra steps: change your password with your current one, and toggle 2FA on or off directly.
The same controls appear, but touching either one first asks you to re-verify your password (and your 2FA code, if it's already on) before it lets you proceed.
Password and two-factor authentication aren't shown at all — both are managed entirely through your Google account instead.
At least 8 characters, one uppercase, one lowercase, one number, one special character — each rule ticks green the moment your new password satisfies it.
A new password identical to your current password is rejected before it's submitted.
Stynar's 2FA is email-based one-time codes, not an authenticator app — when it's on, logging in asks for a code sent to your inbox as a second step, right after your password.
| Field | What it means |
|---|---|
| Turning it on | One click. No QR code or authenticator app to set up — it's active immediately. |
| Turning it off | A confirmation dialog warns that your account becomes less secure before it disables. |
| Where the code goes | Straight to your account email — there's no separate app to install. |