Browser Sessions
See every browser signed in to your account and sign the others out when a device is lost, shared or unfamiliar.
By the end of this page you will know how to review the browsers signed in to your account and how to sign out every one of them but the one you are using.
The Browser Sessions card lives under Settings → Security, beneath the password card.
The card appears when your workspace keeps a record of signed-in browsers. If you do not see it, the list is not available in your workspace and a password reset remains the way to sign remembered browsers out.
What the list shows
| Field | What it tells you |
|---|---|
| Device and browser | The operating system and browser that signed in, such as Windows - Chrome or iOS - Safari. |
| IP address | The address the session last connected from, useful for spotting an unfamiliar place. |
| Last active | How long ago the session made a request. |
| This device | Marks the session you are reading the page on, so you do not try to revoke it. |
Sign the other browsers out
- On the Browser Sessions card, press Log Out Other Browser Sessions.
- Confirm it is you: type your password, or, on an account without a password, press Confirm with a passkey and unlock one.
- Press Log Out Other Browser Sessions in the dialog.
- Every session except this one is ended. Those browsers are asked to sign in again on their next request, and the list refreshes to show only this device.
The action is all or nothing; a single session cannot be picked out. If one device worries you, sign out everywhere, then change your password so the credentials that device holds stop working too.
When to use it
- A device left your hands. Sold, given away, lost: sign the others out, then change your password.
- A shared or public computer. When you could not confirm the sign-out took effect, clear the slate from your own device.
- An unfamiliar address or place in the list. Treat it as a compromise: sign out, change the password, regenerate your recovery codes.
- After a password reset. Resetting from an emailed link already signs remembered browsers out; this card confirms it.
- Routine hygiene. A short list is easier to read than a long one.
What happens next
The ended sessions receive no message. Their next request lands on the sign-in page, their Remember Me no longer applies, and nothing can bring a revoked session back. Your own session continues unchanged.
Permissions
| Action | Who may do it |
|---|---|
| Review and end your sessions | You, on your own account |
Frequently asked
Related
- Signing in: Remember Me and what a password reset signs out.
- Two-factor authentication: the code that stops a stolen password from signing in.
- Passkeys: remove the passkey of a device you no longer hold.
How is this guide?
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