- Profile now opens from your name at the bottom of the sidebar on Mac and iPad
- On iPhone, profile is the first card inside the "More" tab
- Account details, security, preferences, documents and connected services share one settings layout
Your profile and account settings now live in one predictable place on every device: your name at the bottom of the sidebar on Mac and iPad, or the first card inside the "More" tab on iPhone. Account details, security, preferences, documents and connected services have all moved into the same consistent settings layout. The change removes the guesswork of hunting for account settings behind a different gesture or menu depending on screen size.
Why it matters
Account settings should be easy to find the same way every time, on every device, rather than hidden behind different gestures or menus depending on screen size. Putting it in a predictable, consistent spot removes any guesswork.
How to find your profile
- On Mac or iPad, select your name at the bottom of the sidebar.
- On iPhone, open the "More" tab — your profile is the first card.
- From there, open account details, security, preferences, documents or connected services, all in the same layout.
In detail
- On Mac and iPad, your name at the bottom of the sidebar opens your profile.
- On iPhone, your profile is the first card inside the "More" tab.
- Profile pages cover account details, security (active sessions, sign-in history, password), preferences, documents and connected services.
- The same consistent settings layout is used for every one of these sub-pages.
One more thing
Having one predictable location for your profile, rather than a different gesture or menu depending on screen size, removes a small but real source of friction — the kind of thing you don't notice until it's fixed.
We'd recommend bookmarking or memorising the new location on whichever device you use most, so you're never hunting for it.
We chose the sidebar footer and the top of "More" specifically because both positions are already familiar, low-friction places to look for an account's own identity in software you use regularly, on any device.
Connected services, such as any third-party reporting tool you've linked, also live under Profile now, in the same consistent layout as everything else there.