Answermend app
Sign in
One address, one button. If this address already has an account, the link opens it. If it does not, the link creates one and you own it. You are not asked to choose, and this page is never told which of the two happened.
A sign-in link is on its way to , if that address can receive mail.
It works once and expires. Asking for a new one invalidates the old one.
What happens when you click the link
if you have an account
You are signed into it.Nothing is created, nothing is
changed, and no other browser you have signed in from is signed out.
if you do not
One is created and you own it.An organization is created
in your name — or, if somebody already invited this address, you join theirs instead of
getting a second empty one. There is no separate sign-up form to find; this is it.
the link
Carries a one-time token.It is posted in a request body, never
put in a URL we log. An address is matched, not a secret in a link, so an invite cannot be
forwarded to somebody else.
the code
The same one-time credential, as digits.It exists so you
can finish in the browser you started in when your mail opens somewhere else. It is typed in and
posted in a request body, never put in a URL. Guessing is limited per address, not only per
browser, because one inbox is what an attacker is aiming at. However many digits your email
prints, type all of them — the length is set where the mail is generated, so this page
takes what arrives rather than insisting on a count.
what we store
Your address, your organization, and your scans.Scan records
are confidential: your brand, your competitors and where you are losing never appear in a public
page, a case study or an aggregate without a separate, explicit opt-in. Nothing here trains a
model.
Can’t get in?
nothing arrived
Check spam and junk first, then the spelling.That is the
most common cause by a distance. “Use a different address” puts the form back so
you can correct a typo — and a mistyped address gets exactly the screen a correct one
gets, because this page is never told whether the mail could be delivered. Re-reading what
you typed is the check that actually works.
two emails in the inbox
Open the most recent one.Asking for another email replaces
the last one, link and code both, so an older message will always fail. That is the design
and not a fault: it is what stops a link you asked for last week still working today.
the link opened the wrong browser
Type the code instead.A link signs you in wherever your
mail client opens it, and a session cannot be moved between browsers. The code goes the other
way: you carry it back into the browser you started in, and that is the one that gets the
session.
still stuck
Email a person.One
address, read by a person. Tell them the address you tried and roughly when — never the
code or the link itself.
looking for a reset link
There isn’t one, and there is nothing to reset.This
account has no password — we never set one. Every sign-in is a fresh one-time link or
code, so there is nothing for you to remember and nothing of yours for us to lose.