Getting started
Signing in
Sign in with a passkey, Google, or an email link and authenticator code.
What you can do here
Sign in with a passkey, Google, or an email link and authenticator code.
You can use Google without setting up a Tito passkey or authenticator app. If Google doesn’t manage your email address, you’ll also confirm a Tito email link.
An account can require Google verification. If you signed in another way, you’ll be asked to verify with Google before entering that account. Tito keeps both verifications, so switching accounts doesn’t require another sign-in. Company single sign-on requirements still apply.
See Sign in for the first time.
Once you're signed in, the session lasts 30 days.
Creating an account
If you don't have a Tito account yet, New to Tito? Create an account on the sign-in page starts one. You give an email address and follow the link, the same as signing in, and then you choose the account's address.
That address is where your events live, like https://yourname.go.tito.io.
Until you add a domain of your own, it's in every ticket, order and invitation
link you send. The page shows the full address as you type it. It can't be
changed afterwards.
A new account takes a few minutes to set up, and sometimes up to an hour. The page that waits for it refreshes on its own and opens your admin as soon as it's ready. You can close it and sign in later instead. If it still isn't ready after an hour, contact Tito support.
Good to know
Switching accounts
If your email is linked to more than one account, signing in shows you a list of them. One account takes you straight to its admin.
From inside any account's admin, the Current account switcher at the top lists your other accounts, pinned and recent ones first, with a Search accounts box for the rest. Selecting one switches to it. An account with its own single sign-on policy asks you to sign in again. Create a new account, below the list, starts a new account of your own. You're already signed in, so it goes straight to naming the account and choosing its address.
An account you can't open right now is still on the list, without being selectable. A new account says Almost ready while it starts up, and the list shows it as usual once it's up.