Managing Your Profile & Account

My Profile is your account's home page inside Tech Assistant, showing your avatar, display name, email or phone number, and the dates you joined and last signed in — with a clear prompt to verify your email if you haven't yet. From here, "Manage Account" takes you into deeper account settings, "Refresh" pulls the latest version of your details, "Support" opens a direct line to help, and "Sign Out" logs you out, always behind a confirmation prompt so it can't happen by accident. Further down, a Profile Details section lists your account identifiers plainly, and a Linked Providers section shows every sign-in method connected to your account — Google, email and password, and others — each unlinkable individually if you no longer want that option available, provided it isn't your only remaining way to sign in.

Tapping "Manage Account" opens the fuller editing screen. An Update Profile section lets you change your display name and, eventually, your profile photo. Your email address itself is intentionally read-only here for security reasons — the app explains plainly that email changes aren't permitted through this screen — though a "Verify Email" button is available if you haven't confirmed it yet, worth doing promptly, since the app warns an unverified account can be locked after a few days of inactivity. An Account Security section lets you set a new password directly, provided it's at least six characters and both entries match, or request a password reset link sent to your email instead.

A Privacy & Data section rounds things out with two significant options: "Export Data," which opens a full readable dump of your account information directly inside the app's own text editor, and "Delete Account,"a permanent, irreversible action clearly flagged as such behind a confirmation prompt — choosing it also offers you a chance to share feedback about why you're leaving, in case there's something the team could fix instead. For any of these more sensitive actions — changing your password or deleting your account — the app may ask you to sign in again first if your current session has been open for a while, a standard security measure rather than something to worry about.