Change your name, pick which emails you get, and see what only support can change.
Your profile is at /profile, reached from the account menu in the top right, and three fields on it are yours to change: First name, Last name and Display name.
There is no Settings page in the app. The account menu item Your Profile opens /profile, and that one page — the Personal Information card, plus the Email Preferences card below it — is the complete set of personal settings.
A first and last name are required before you can use the rest of the app. Until both are saved, every other page returns you to /profile, where a Complete Your Profile dialog opens. Skip for now closes that dialog and nothing more — you are still sent back to the profile page from wherever you go next.
There is no photo upload anywhere in the app, and no timezone or favourite-team setting. The cartoon-robot avatar in the header and the account switcher is generated from your account, so it never changes. Everywhere else — friends, leaderboards, member lists — you appear as coloured initials taken from your name, and changing your display name changes those initials and their colour.
Display name on your profile is the name shown in every pool by default, and a nickname set inside one pool overrides it in that pool only.
Up to three names can apply to you. The app shows the most specific one it holds for the pool you are looking at:
Display name is optional, and the form describes it as your default name wherever you play. Clearing the field puts your real name back everywhere.
The Your Name Here card only appears while you are an active member of a pool that is still running. Once a pool completes, names in it are locked, and the app answers that names are locked once a pool is complete.
The Email address field on your profile is locked, so changing your address means asking support — there is no way to do it yourself.
Your address is shown on /profile but cannot be typed into, and an amber note beside it points at contact support. That is the whole picture: the app has no change-email flow at all, so nothing on the profile page will move your address.
Pool invitations are matched against the address on your account: saving your profile attaches any invitation already waiting for that address. An invitation sent to a different address will not find you, so it is worth naming that address in the same request.
A new account has to confirm its email before it can sign in. Registration sends Confirm Your Email Address, and signing in before you open that link tells you to confirm first. Check your spam folder before asking for it again.
The reset email is the only way to a new password: the sign-in page links to the reset page at /password-reset, and there is no change-password screen in the app.
Your profile has no password field, and no other signed-in screen has one either. The reset flow is the path whether you have forgotten your password or want to replace one you still know.
The request page answers the same way whether or not the address is registered: if an account exists with that email, you will receive password reset instructions. That wording is deliberate, so nothing arriving is not proof the address is wrong. Check your spam folder before trying again.
A suspended or locked account is left out of the reset flow entirely — no email is sent, and a reset link cannot be completed. If the address is right and nothing ever arrives, ask support.
Email Preferences on your profile is the only place to choose which emails you get, each switch saves the moment you tap it, and today only Pool & friend activity actually stops any mail.
The card sits under your profile fields at /profile. Four category switches — Weekly recap, Pick reminders, Pool & friend activity, and News & features — start switched on, and there is no Save button: each one takes effect as you tap it.
Below a divider sits the master switch, Unsubscribe from all. While it is on, the four switches above are dimmed and cannot be changed, but their positions are remembered, so turning the master back off restores exactly what you had.
Three of the four category switches are wired to nothing so far, so turning them off changes no behaviour today. If mail you did not want keeps arriving, it is either coming through Pool & friend activity or it is an account email that no switch covers.
Account and conversation email is always sent, and no preference touches it: the confirmation email, the welcome email, password resets, support request confirmations and replies, resolved-request notices, and the notice sent when an account is closed. The welcome email is queued again every time your profile is saved, so it can reach you more than once.
Every email you can turn off carries an Unsubscribe link in its footer, and also declares itself so Gmail, Apple Mail or Outlook can offer their own one-click unsubscribe button. Those links only ever switch things off — they can never re-subscribe you — and they keep working for about six months. To turn something back on, use Email Preferences on /profile.
You can attach several accounts to one browser and switch between them from the account menu without re-entering a password, but those links last only until you sign out.
Switching asks for nothing — no password and no second confirmation. The account you are using is badged Signed in, and the first account is badged Default once you have switched away from it. Both stay attached, so you switch back the same way.
Linked accounts belong to the browser session, not to your account. Signing out ends that session and detaches every account you added, so next time you start with one account and add the others again.
Each account keeps its own profile, its own pools and its own picks. Switching changes which one you are acting as; it does not combine them.
Signed in, support is a request system at /support: you file a request, get a reference like SP-1042, and the whole conversation stays on that request's page.
Everything after that happens there. Replies from support appear on the page without a reload and are emailed to you, and you add your own with Send reply. The status says whose turn it is: New, In progress, Awaiting your reply, Resolved or Closed.
Resolved and Closed are not the same thing. A resolved request can be reopened — press Reopen this request, or send a reply, which reopens it too. A closed request is final: there is no reply box and no way to reopen it, so open a new request instead.
With no account, or with an account that is suspended or locked, use the Contact Us form on the public site instead. It files a real request into the same queue, but you get no confirmation email and cannot open the request's page, so support replies to you by email.
Short questions are usually answered on the FAQ. If yours isn't, send us a message and we'll take a look.