Securing your account
A connected mailbox means whoever controls your TaskGlaze account can send email as you. Here's how to lock it down.
If your TaskGlaze account is connected to your mailbox, then whoever controls your TaskGlaze account can send email as you. That's the reason to spend two minutes on this.
Turn on two-factor authentication. It's free on every plan and it's the single biggest improvement you can make. Go to User Profile → Security and click Enable two-factor authentication. Use an authenticator app, and save the backup codes somewhere that isn't the same laptop.
Use a unique password. Most account compromises aren't clever attacks, they're a password reused from a site that got breached three years ago.
Connect mailboxes with an app-specific password or OAuth, never your main email password. Gmail and Outlook both offer this. It means revoking TaskGlaze's access doesn't require changing your email password everywhere.
Check who has a seat. If your plan includes team members, remove people who've left. Their access doesn't expire on its own.
If you think something's wrong — a login you don't recognise, outreach you didn't send — change your password, click Sign out everywhere in User Profile → Security, disconnect the mailbox, and email support@taskglaze.com. Tell us early even if you're not sure; an unnecessary email costs nothing and a delayed one can cost a lot.
We never ask for your password, and we never store your full card details — payments go straight to Stripe.