The credential goes to the machine
Approving records your consent and returns no token to this page. The credential is handed to whoever holds the long random code the machine generated and never displayed.
Approve a machine.
A machine running myco login is asking to join one of your workspaces. Check that the hostname below is the machine you just typed that command on, then approve it. If you did not start this, deny it — nothing is granted until you click.
Sign in to approve — you stay on this page, and your code is kept.
Or use your email address:
No account yet? Create one — a passkey takes a few seconds.
Codes are case-insensitive and expire ten minutes after the machine asked.
- Attaching as
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- Machine
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- Platform
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- Requested by
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admin is what a daemon needs to provision the tunnels behind file transfer and myco expose; anything lower cannot. The machine holds a rotating credential, not a long-lived secret — it refreshes itself, and you can revoke it any time from your dashboard.
Approved. Go back to the terminal — the machine picks it up within a few seconds and finishes on its own. Nothing to copy.
What approving does
The short code only names the request
Eight characters, readable over a phone. On its own it does nothing: the machine's poll endpoint refuses it, and wrong guesses are capped.
Ten minutes, single use
The request expires on its own. A machine you deny — or simply ignore — never connects.