How do people sign in to PeopleMuster?
People sign in to PeopleMuster with a six-digit one-time code sent to their work email. No password exists to reuse, forget or leak. Turnstile bot protection guards the sign-in page. Each person can see and end their own active sessions, and role changes take effect at the next sign-in.
Passwords cause most sign-in trouble at a small company. People reuse them, write them down, and ask HR to reset them on a Monday morning.
A one-time code removes all three. Somebody types their work email, a code arrives, and they are in. Nothing is stored that could be guessed, or reused on another site.
The work email does a second job. Sign-in follows a mailbox your company already issues and controls.
Bot protection sits in front of the form. Turnstile checks each attempt, which keeps automated traffic away from your team's accounts.
Sessions are visible. Each person's profile lists their active sessions, and any of them can be signed out from there. After using a borrowed laptop, that is the button to press.
Access changes land cleanly. When an administrator edits a role, the change applies at the next sign-in. People pick up new rights the next time they come in.
Leavers are a tracked step. An offboarding template runs against the person leaving, and removing access is a named step with an owner, right next to returning the laptop.
Related questions
Do people need a password at all?
No. Sign-in uses a one-time code sent to the work email. There is nothing to set, rotate or reset.
Can I end a session on another device?
Yes. Active sessions are listed on your profile, and each one can be signed out from there.
What happens to access when somebody leaves?
Offboarding runs as a tracked process. Removing access is a named step with an owner, so it gets ticked off rather than assumed.