What is this feature?
To keep your account and your nonprofit's data secure, Springly automatically detects sign-ins from new devices and sends you an email alert.
How does it work?
When you sign in to Springly from a new device, a recognition cookie is saved in your browser for 90 days and renewed with each sign-in.
If a sign-in is detected from an unrecognized device, you'll immediately receive an alert email.
What's included in the alert
The notification email includes:
- π Exact date and time of the sign-in
- π Browser used (Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge, etc.)
- π» Operating system (Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, Android)
What should you do if you receive an alert?
β If it was you
No action needed. You simply signed in from a new device (a new phone, a colleague's computer, a tablet, etc.). That device is now recognized for the next 90 days.
β οΈ If it was NOT you
- Change your password immediately from a trusted device
- Review recent activity on your account (changes, emails sent, data access)
- Contact Springly support if you notice any suspicious activity
Why do I keep receiving alerts?
If you're regularly receiving sign-in alerts even though you're using the same device, your browser settings may be preventing session cookies from being saved.
Browser configurations that don't save sessions
Private browsing / Incognito mode
- Cookies are automatically deleted when the browser is closed
- Solution: Use a regular browser window to sign in to Springly
Google Chrome
Restrictive privacy settings
- Settings β Privacy and security β Cookies and other site data
- If "Block third-party cookies" or "Clear cookies and site data when you close all windows" is enabled
- Solution: Add
*.assoconnect.comto your exceptions or turn off automatic clearing
Privacy extensions
- Extensions such as Privacy Badger, uBlock Origin, and Ghostery can block cookies
- Solution: Disable these extensions for
*.assoconnect.com
Mozilla Firefox
Enhanced Tracking Protection
- Settings β Privacy & Security β Enhanced Tracking Protection
- "Strict" mode can block cookies
- Solution: Switch to "Standard" mode or add Springly to your exceptions
History set to be cleared on close
- Settings β Privacy & Security β History
- If "Use custom settings for history" is enabled along with "Clear history when Firefox closes"
- Solution: Uncheck "Cookies" from the list of items to clear
Safari (macOS / iOS)
Block all cookies
- Safari β Settings β Advanced β "Block all cookies"
- Solution: Turn off this option or allow cookies for Springly
Prevent cross-site tracking (iOS)
- Settings β Safari β "Prevent Cross-Site Tracking"
- This can sometimes interfere with session cookies
- Solution: If the issue persists, temporarily disable this option
Microsoft Edge
Automatic data clearing
- Settings β Privacy, search, and services β Clear browsing data when you close the browser
- Solution: Turn off this option or exclude cookies from the list
Strict tracking prevention
- Settings β Privacy, search, and services β Tracking prevention (Strict)
- Solution: Switch to "Balanced" mode or add Springly to your exceptions
Other possible causes
- System cleaning software (CCleaner, etc.) that automatically deletes cookies
- Antivirus software with privacy protection that clears cookies
- Organizational IT policies that force cookie deletion at regular intervals
- Signing in after 90 days of inactivity: the cookie expires naturally
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