Deleting your account
You can delete your account at any time from Account settings → Danger Zone → Delete Account. Deletion is immediate and can’t be undone.
What gets deleted
Section titled “What gets deleted”- Your account, your sessions on every device, and your connected GitHub sign-in.
- Your personal projects, with their endpoints, rules, variables, and request logs. Their mock URLs stop responding.
- Your global variables and notifications.
- Any pending team invitations sent to your email address.
What stays
Section titled “What stays”- Team projects you created stay with their team. A team project belongs to the team, so deleting your account hands it to the team’s owner instead of deleting it. Its endpoints, logs, project variables, and share link keep working.
- Teams you own and are the only member of are deleted. Projects in them that you created are deleted with your account. Projects other people created there go back to those people as personal projects, the same as when any team is deleted.
If you own a team with other members
Section titled “If you own a team with other members”You can’t delete your account while you own a team that other people belong to. Remove its members or delete the team first, then delete your account. The dialog lists the teams that need this.
Confirming it’s you
Section titled “Confirming it’s you”To delete the account, type your email address. If your account has a password, you also enter it.
If you sign in with GitHub or a magic link only, there’s no password to check, so you need to have signed in within the last 10 minutes. If it’s been longer, the dialog asks you to sign in again first.
Backups
Section titled “Backups”Deleted data may stay in encrypted backups for up to 30 days before it’s purged. See the Privacy Policy for details.