Create your account

Creating an Every account takes a couple of minutes and doesn’t ask you for money, documents or to approve anything technical. It asks for three things: how you will sign in, a code to open the app on your phone and, if you like, your fingerprint or face.

Before you start

• An iPhone or Android phone with Every installed. The app is in beta and is installed from the beta link.
• An email address, or a Google or Apple account. That is what identifies you: there is no Every password.
• An internet connection.

Step by step

1. Welcome.

   When you open the app you see four screens, one for each part of Every: markets, perps, predictions and savings, with real prices. They move on by themselves. Tap Get started.

2. Sign in to Every.

   Choose how to sign in. If it is your first time, the account is created as you sign in.

   • Continue with Google.
   • Continue with Apple, iPhone only.
   • Your email: type it and tap Continue.

3. Enter the code.

   If you sign in by email, you get a one-time code. The screen says which address we sent it to, with Change in case you mistyped it. If it doesn’t arrive, wait a few seconds and tap Send another code, or Try another way in.

4. Getting everything ready.

   The app confirms who you are and creates your account and your wallet: “Confirming it’s you” and “Creating your account”. If you already had an account, it says “Signing you in”.

5. Create your code.

   Choose six digits and type them again on Repeat the code. You can’t skip this step: the app doesn’t open on a phone without a code.

6. Fingerprint or face.

   If your phone has a fingerprint or face unlock set up, the app asks Open with fingerprint or face? Tap Turn on or Not now.

7. Your name on Every.

   The app shows you your @name. You can keep it and move on, or tap Change and pick another one.

8. Home.

   You are in. The first time, the app offers a 30-second tour: Want a quick tour?

The ways in

Way in	How it works	Where
Email	A one-time code every time you sign in	iPhone, Android and web
Google	Your Google account	iPhone, Android and web
Apple	Your Apple account	Button on iPhone only

Your money is not on the phone: with the same way in, another phone or the web opens the same account. So what would really lock you out is losing access to that email, Google or Apple account.

That is why it is worth having two. Add one under Profile → Ways in by tapping Add on the one you don’t have. Before adding it, the app asks for your code or your face. After your first deposit, the app suggests it once in Profile. An email, Google or Apple account can only belong to one Every account.

Your @name

Your @name is how people find you to send you money, without addresses. The app sets it from your email; when it can’t (for example, if you signed in with Apple and hid your email), it suggests one from your name and you choose.

The rules:

• 3 to 20 characters.
• Only letters, digits and _, starting with a letter.
• If it already belongs to someone, or was in use recently, the app tells you when you save it.

To change it later: Profile → Your details → Your name, or tap your @name at the top of Profile. You can change it up to three times every 30 days. The old one stays reserved for a while so that no payment ends up with someone else.

The six-digit code

The code opens Every on this phone. It is not your account’s password: it doesn’t travel with the account and nobody can recover it, not even Every.

• When it asks. When you open the app, when you come back to it after more than a minute away and right before you send money. With fingerprint or face turned on, you can use them instead.
• Which codes don’t work. The ones anyone would guess first, such as six identical digits, a run like 123456 or heavily repeated patterns. The app asks for another one.
• If you get it wrong. After several wrong tries in a row, the app makes you wait. After ten, it signs you out: you sign back in as usual and create a new code. Your money is not touched.
• To change it. Profile → Ways in → Passcode. That is also where you turn Unlock with fingerprint or face on or off.
• If you forget it. Tap I don’t remember on the code screen. Account security explains it.

The permissions the app asks for

Only one, and only if you accept it: using your fingerprint or face to open the app and confirm sends. On iPhone, the system asks you about Face ID the first time.

Every doesn’t ask for access to your contacts, camera, location or photos, and it doesn’t send notifications today.

What happens the first time money comes in

A new account starts at zero. On Home you will see Your account switches on with your first deposit and a button to add money. How to do it is in Add money.

When your first money arrives, two things happen:

1. It shows in your balance. You can send it or put it in Savings straight away.
2. The app sets up your investing account. With at least $11, it moves the money to Hyperliquid and gets the account ready. On Home you will see “Activating your Hyperliquid account · It takes a couple of minutes. Nothing for you to do”. With less, the money stays in your wallet and the app tells you how much more you need when you try to buy.

Hyperliquid doesn’t let anyone set up an account before money reaches it, which is why this can’t happen during sign-up. The full reason is in How Every works.

Note

On the web you sign in to the same account: the same email, Google or Apple, and the same money. The web app explains it.