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Using Two Accounts in One Browser

Add a second account and switch between them in one click — what "linked" means, why the credits do not pool, and what signing out takes with it.

Adding a second account

Open the account menu behind your avatar — the ⋮ menu on a phone — and press Add another account.

A window asks for the other account's email and password, or offers Continue with Google and Continue with Discord. It is the ordinary sign-in with every check it normally runs, so an account that needs an authenticator or new-device code still asks for one and finishes on the sign-in page.

You stay signed in to the account you started from. When it is done you get Account added — Switch between your accounts from the account menu, and the menu gains a section called Other accounts on this browser (Switch account on a phone) with a Switch on every row.

Accounts you add here are linked, on purpose

The window says it before you sign in, and it is worth reading then rather than afterwards: Accounts you add here are linked. They keep their own credits and projects. Free welcome credits are given once per person, so only one linked account can claim them.

VyroAI records that both accounts were signed in together in this browser. When the second one goes for the welcome credits it is told Your welcome credits went to a linked account, and shown which account claimed them and on what day. With two or more accounts in the list, the bottom of the menu repeats it: These 2 accounts are linked. Free welcome credits go to one of them.

So this is a way to use two accounts, not a way to claim the welcome bonus twice.

Nothing else is shared

Credits, projects, purchases and payments stay entirely per account. There is no shared balance and no pooling: credits bought on one account cannot be spent by the other, and a subscription or VyroAI+ on one does nothing for the other.

Only the sign-in is shared, and only in this browser.

Switching

Press Switch on a row and the page reloads as that account. The account you were on takes its place in the list, so switching back is one more press.

If a sign-in in that list has gone stale you get That sign-in has expired — Use "Add another account" to sign in to it again — and the row disappears. Nothing is wrong with the account itself; the browser simply no longer holds a usable sign-in for it.

How the other accounts are held

Only the account you are looking at is live. The others are parked: their sign-in sits in this browser's own storage and is used by nobody until you switch to one. A parked account makes no requests and spends nothing while it waits.

It is per browser, not per person. Another browser, another computer or a private window knows nothing about the list, and clearing this site's data empties it — which costs you nothing beyond signing in again.

"Sign out of all accounts" means all of them

As soon as there is more than one account on the browser, the sign-out row changes its name to Sign out of all accounts — and that is exactly what it does. Every parked account is signed out and forgotten along with the live one, and each parked sign-in is revoked on the server too, so signed out means signed out rather than merely hidden.

There is no sign-out for one account on its own. A normal sign-out clears the parked list as well, which is the behaviour you want on a shared computer.

If an add does not finish

Adding an account parks the live one first, so a sign-in that goes wrong never costs you the account you were already on:

Two people sharing one computer is what this is for. If you only want to check something as a signed-out visitor, a private window is simpler — and it leaves the account list alone.

Where to next

5 of 31 in Account & Billing · Last checked 17 September 2026 · Previous: Sessions & Devices