Family and device management in your account
Your account gains two new pages, Devices and Family. Alongside them, the pricing page now shows the billing country it resolved for you, live chat answers account questions directly, and desktop sign-in ends on a real page in your browser.
Biggest changes
- Added Devices to your account: every PC signed in to the eclean app, with its plan, app version, and last-seen time. You can rename a device, move it between eclean Pro and Free, or remove it, which signs that PC out remotely. The full story is in the announcement post.
- Added Family for the Pro Family plan. The plan provisions your family automatically, and the owner invites up to four other people by email, with each invitation reserving a seat for seven days. Everyone keeps their own sign-in, settings, and billing, and members never see each other's devices.
- Device limits now refuse a sign-in with clear recovery choices instead of silently signing out the oldest device, and Free keeps up to three devices signed in instead of one.
- Sensitive account actions, such as removing a member or a device, now ask you to confirm it is you with your password, an authenticator code, or a recovery code.
Minor changes
- The pricing page now resolves your billing country up front and shows it beside the billing period with its flag, so checkout opens in one click. The country sets taxes, fees, and who you buy from. Prices stay in USD.
- Fixed a checkout that could take payment without granting access when the address collected at checkout disagreed with the billing country the page had guessed, and plan changes now preview and charge the same tax-included amount.
- Live chat can now look up your own plan, orders, devices, family, and sign-in diagnostics when you ask, and can resend a verification email or file your feedback, so common questions resolve without waiting for a human.
- Desktop sign-in in the browser now skips the sign-in form when you are already signed in on eclean.gg and jumps straight to a one-click confirmation, and it finishes on a page that says plainly whether sign-in worked instead of a bare localhost message.