Create or change your password and turn on two-step verification from Your account, on the web or in the mobile application.
Updated on October 9, 2026
Where it is
Both options are on the Your account screen. On the web you open it from your account menu, in the How you sign in section; in the mobile app, from the options sheet.
They belong to you, not to a company
They apply to your whole account, so they follow you into every company you belong to.
Create or change your password
If you signed in with a code, with Google or with Apple, your account may not have a password yet. The card offers to create one; if you already have one, it offers to change it. You do not have to type the old one, because you are already signed in.
1
Type the new password
At least 10 characters. A long phrase only you would remember works very well, and we ask for no mixture of symbols or capitals.
2
Repeat it below
The two boxes must match. It is the only way to catch a typo before it is saved.
3
Select Save password
The card confirms the change and, if it was your first password, starts offering to change it instead.
If you cannot sign in, that is the path rather than this one.
Turn on two-step verification
With two-step verification, signing in asks for your usual way in plus a six-digit code generated by an authenticator application on your phone, such as Google Authenticator, 1Password or Authy. The code changes every few seconds and travels nowhere.
1
Select Turn on two-step verification
On the web a QR code appears for your authenticator to scan.
2
On the phone, use the key
The mobile application shows the key as text, because you cannot scan the screen of the same phone: copy it, or use the button that opens your authenticator with everything already filled in.
3
Type the six digits
Yenuba checks them against your application. Nothing is turned on until that moment.
Signing in with the second step
From then on, every time you sign in — with a password, with a code, with Google or with Apple — Yenuba asks for the six digits before showing you anything.
The code comes from your authenticator: we never send it by message or by email.
If you mistype it, your application is already showing the next one: look again.
If you decide not to continue, Yenuba signs you out rather than leaving you halfway.
Turn it off
1
Open Your account
The two-step verification card shows that it is on.
2
Select Turn off two-step verification
Yenuba asks you to confirm with Yes, turn it off, because from then on signing in needs only your usual way in again.
If you already turned it off on another device, this screen can take a few minutes to notice. Turning it off again is not an error: the result is the one you asked for.