Who can do this?
Every signed-in person sees the account settings for their own account. Some features require studio access, such as GPG encryption for exports.
Account settings at a glance
The account settings gather all personal settings in six sections: a list on the left, content on the right.
What is it for?
In the account settings you control how Illumentis looks for you, what it knows about you and how your account is protected. Instead of many scattered pages there is a single one, divided into six sections.
On the left you see the sections as a list, on the right the content of the section you chose. On small screens the list becomes a row that you scroll sideways. “Account & Security” opens first. Illumentis loads the other sections only when you click them.
Some section names appear in English even in the German interface. This page names them the way you see them and points to the pages that explain each section.
How it works
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Open the account menu at the top right and choose “Account”.
What you see afterwards: The page “Account settings” opens with the section “Account & Security”.
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Choose a section in the list, for example “Visuals & Editor”.
What you see afterwards: The content of the section replaces the previous one.
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Change the setting you want.
What you see afterwards: Depending on the setting, it applies immediately or only after “Save”.
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Choose “← Shelf” or “Back” when you are done.
What you see afterwards: You land on the page you came from, otherwise on the shelf.
Your data
Illumentis stores most settings in your account. They apply on every device where you are signed in. The interface language and the client protection shield, by contrast, apply only to this browser.
Limits
There are six sections: “Account & Security”, “Data & Privacy”, “Visuals & Editor”, “Accessibility”, “Worldbuilding” and “Workflow & Studios”. The section “Badges & Profile” is not linked in the list.
Frequently asked questions
Why are some section names in English in the German interface?
The names come from the interface as they are. They have not been translated into German yet.