What a sign-in is
When you log into a website, it remembers you with a small piece of data called a cookie. That is why you stay signed in the next time you visit. Importing copies those cookies for the sites you pick, so Orin’s browser is signed in as you and can work on those sites without asking you to log in again.
Your passwords stay with you
Importing sign-ins never shares your passwords. Orin does not see or receive them at any point during the import.
You choose every site
You decide exactly which sites to bring over. The Orin Chrome extension shows them in its own window and asks you to approve them before anything leaves Chrome. Sites you do not select are left alone.
Where they are kept
Your sign-ins are kept in a private, encrypted browser profile that belongs only to your workspace. Orin keeps a list of the site names so you can see and manage them, but not the sign-in data itself. Sign-ins are not written to our logs.
Your workspace browser also uses a consistent location, so the sites you use see it arriving from the same place each time.
When a site asks again
Websites decide how long a sign-in lasts. A site may still expire it or ask for a security check from time to time. Orin checks that it is actually signed in before telling you it is, and lets you know when a site needs your attention.
Removing access
You can remove a site from Logins in the Vault to sign Orin out of it, or sign out of every site at once. Signing out of a site in your own browser, or changing your password there, also ends the sign-in on most sites.
Using Orin on your phone
Importing works from Chrome on a computer. Once your sign-ins are imported, they work everywhere you use Orin, including when you message it from your phone.
You can review and manage your sign-ins at any time in the Vault.