Keepr If you've ever signed in on a friend's laptop, an old phone you've since replaced, or a device you're no longer sure about, this is where you check — and where you undo it.
Where to find it#
Open your Profile, stay on the Profile tab, and scroll to Account. Every device signed in to your account is listed there, most recently used first — just above the section for deleting your account.
Each entry shows what the device is, when it signed in, and roughly when it was last active. The one you're using is marked, and has no Sign out button — that's what the ordinary Log out does, and putting a second one here would invite you to end the session you're standing in while trying to secure a different one.
It shows a device, not a place#
You'll see "iPhone" or "Chrome on Windows", never a city or an address.
That's because Keepr doesn't store IP addresses — not truncated, not hashed, not at all. There's no location behind the list because none was ever collected. The description comes from what the browser or app says about itself when it signs in.
This is a deliberate trade. A location would look reassuring and would mean Keepr had started keeping a log of where you are whenever you open the app. The question people actually bring to this screen is is that my old phone?, and a device name answers it.
See What Keepr records about you.
Signing out isn't instant#
Give it about half a minute. The screen tells you the exact figure.
Other devices are checked against this list periodically rather than on every single tap, which is what keeps the app quick. The trade is that ending a session takes effect within that window rather than the same second.
We'd rather say so than let you believe a device was cut off the instant you tapped, which matters most in exactly the situation where you'd be using this.
Sign out everywhere else#
One button, at the bottom. It ends every session except the device you're on, so you stay signed in while everything else is cut off.
Do this if you think someone else has access. Then change your password, because a device that can sign in again will.
Last active is approximate#
Within about five minutes, not to the second. Keepr updates it occasionally rather than on every action — recording it constantly would slow the app down for everyone to power a line of text.
So a device you're using right now may say it was last active a couple of minutes ago. That's normal.