Your account

Open your Account from the user badge in the top-right of the editor, or go straight to /account.

Tabs, and they live in the URL

The page is split into Account, Saved scenes, Published, and Community (plus an Admin tab if you're staff). The scene tabs carry a count, so you can see how many you have without opening them.

Which tab you're on is part of the address: /account?tab=published is a link you can bookmark, send to someone, or reload without losing your place. Switching tabs replaces the history entry rather than adding one, so Back still leaves the Account page in a single press instead of walking you through every tab you looked at. An address naming a tab that doesn't exist (an old bookmark, say) lands you on Account rather than on an empty card.

One search box

Above the tabs is a single Search settings and scenes… field that searches both at once. Type 2fa and it offers the Two-factor section, on whichever tab that lives on, and jumps you there with the section scrolled into view. Type part of a scene name, or of its published address, and it offers the scene. It searches the words people actually type (2fa, billing, username, branding) as well as the labels on screen, so you don't have to guess what we called something. Arrow keys move through the results, Enter picks one, and the ✕ clears it.

The same box also filters the two lists while you type, so there's one thing to type into and one thing to clear.

Long lists stop at 12

Saved scenes and Published each show 12 rows, then a Show more button that adds to the list rather than replacing it, so nothing you'd already scrolled past disappears. A count line under a list that is holding something back says so: "Showing 12 of 31 matching scenes. 240 in total." A short, unfiltered list shows no footer at all, since a line saying "3 of 3" is just noise. Filtering runs over everything you own, not just the rows on screen, so searching for a scene you can see the name of never answers "no matches".

The Account tab

• Profile: your Google avatar, name, email, and join date.
• Handle: the personal part of your publish URLs. Editable until your first publish, then locked. A handle whose account is fully deleted is retired for 90 days before anyone else can take it, so links to a departed creator's pages don't quietly start resolving to a stranger. It is retired from strangers, not from you: sign back in with the same email inside that window and your own handle comes back to you.
• Claude / API access: generate or revoke your MCP token.
• Membership: your plan, the perks that come with it, and how much of your sites / storage / file allowance you're using. More →
• Email: one switch, Email me tips and reminders. It covers the occasional lifecycle mail (what to do next with a saved scene, new ways to build), never more than one every eight days and each one only once. It is the same list the Unsubscribe link in the footer of those mails writes, so turning it off here and clicking that link are the same thing, and either can be undone here. Sign-in links, publish receipts and billing mail are separate and always arrive. If our mail provider has stopped delivering to your address after a bounce or a spam report, the section says so under the switch, since no setting here can get past that; write to hello@3dcms.info and we clear it.
• Sign out and Delete account.

The Saved scenes tab

Your account-bound editable scenes (from Save As), each with Open in editor and Delete, plus a "view live" link once published. A scene whose site you have taken down reads taken down in place of published, here and in the editor's File ▸ Open list, and drops the view-live link (which would 404 by design). (That Open list carries each scene's date, so two scenes with the same name tell apart, and once you have more than eight it grows a filter box.) A site the operator has placed under moderation review reads under review instead, with a note that it is not being served and the address to write to (hello@3dcms.info) if you think that is a mistake; while the review stands, deleting the site itself in Settings ▸ Sites is refused too, so the address can't be freed and republished under. Deleting one of these is not a takedown, and the confirmation says so by name: the published site stays on the internet at its own URL, and what you lose is the ability to edit it. Take down in Settings ▸ Sites is the button that takes a site off the web.

The Published tab

Your live, shareable links with copy buttons. Each published site row also carries a view count with an Analytics ▸ toggle (views, timeline, devices, referrers), a Show on Explore & your profile toggle (discovery), a Let visitors react toggle (visitor reactions), and Take down, which takes the site off the web without deleting anything (it asks first, and the button becomes Put back online). If a listed scene is over the phone budget, a line beside the Explore toggle says what it scores and against what, because listing it is the decision that weight bears on: the weight meter is only visible while you're editing, and until now nothing said anything after publish. Lighten it, or turn Explore off so the scene is reached only by people you send the link to. On a plan that includes it, each published row also has Your branding on this scene (your own name and logo in the published header).

The row also holds the guestbook. Let visitors sign a guestbook switches it on for that site, and Review each note before it appears (the default) holds every note for you. A Guestbook ▸ expander opens the notes, each with Approve and Delete; Delete asks first, because the visitor's words go for good. Email me when a note is waiting (at most once a day) is on by default for each site: a note held for review earns you one email a day at most, and unticking it keeps the guestbook open while the mail stops. Beside the expander, an N pending badge counts what is waiting for you, and it follows every approve and delete as you make it. On a site you have unlisted the guestbook is closed whatever the switch says, and the row says so rather than reading "on" over a book nobody can sign.

The Community tab

A feed of recently published scenes across all accounts, a nice way to see what others are building, each linking to its public page. (Owner emails are never shown.)