With a code
- Open app.frasiey.com/signin and type your email address.
- We send a six-digit code. It is in the subject line, so you can read it straight off a lock screen without opening the message.
- Type it in. It lasts ten minutes and works once.
Nothing arrived? It comes from hello@frasiey.com, so look in spam. If you have asked twice, give it two minutes before asking again, because they sometimes all arrive together.
With Google or Microsoft
Where they are switched on, Continue with Google and Continue with Microsoft sit above the email field on both the sign-in and the sign-up screen. One click, one account picker, and you are in. Microsoft sometimes will not confirm your address to us. When that happens you are asked to confirm it once, with the same six-digit code, and never again. If you do not see the buttons, they are not switched on yet and the code is the way in.
If you have signed in with a code before and the address your Google or Microsoft account confirms is the same one, it is the same Frasiey account and your meetings are where you left them. Your organisation's administrator can block these buttons for everyone, which is another reason the code never goes away.
Seeing and changing how you sign in
Account settings has a card called How you sign in. It shows which of Google or Microsoft is connected to your account, with Connect and Disconnect beside each. Disconnecting can never lock you out, because the code always works.
Bringing colleagues in
Members is where you add people. Type an address, choose what they can do, and invite them. They get one email naming both doors, the buttons and the code. Until they sign in for the first time, their line reads Invited, hasn't signed in yet, so you can tell at a glance whether the person you added last week ever arrived.
Never sign in on a venue's laptop
You do not have to. The room laptop is connected once with a six-character code or by scanning its QR with your phone, and from then on it takes its instructions from your dashboard. Signing into your own account on somebody else's machine is a habit worth not starting.
What to do next
Decide what each colleague can reach before you invite them: Who can do what.