Your admin adds client logins to Junify, and staff verify on their own phone and click to sign in. Staff are never told the password, and you can see who used which account, and when.
Until now, the only way to hand off a client account was to share its password. That's no longer true, but agency work often still looks like this.
Before you start, your admin adds client logins to Junify and picks who can use each one (assigning). Staff never get the password.
Scan the QR code on screen with the Junify app on your own phone. That verifies you. Contractors don't need a company email address.
Each account you may use appears as a card, by client and platform. Click it and Junify fills in the login. You never see it.
Everyone verifies first, so a shared login shows who used it. Optional recording is announced; only that person and admins can watch.
Platform settings stay as they are. Setup is the app and the extension; day to day, it's scan and click.
Four days at an agency: a pitch, a mistake, a handover, and a new hire.
You can tell prospects staff never get the password and every use is recorded. Security questionnaires get the same answer.
You can tell the client who did it the same day. Records are per person, and with recording you can see what was done.
No more asking clients for a new password. Remove their cards and they can't sign in again. They never had the password.
New staff start on day one, never told a password. Only their own clients' cards appear, which prevents mix-ups.
You can't see what a personal laptop keeps. Cards open in an incognito window, and closing it leaves no password or history.
Codes on one person's phone lock everyone else out. Junify enters authenticator app codes (not text or email codes).
Knowing who isn't enough to trace a mistake. Admins can record budget edits, ad uploads, and posts on chosen accounts.
Some accounts hold customer lists and reports. You can block downloads per account, and Junify alerts the admin to uploads.
This page is for agencies. A brand can run Junify itself to give its agency or team access, and the same works for shared Google accounts and AI tools.
For your own accounts, see shared team accounts →