Once the workspace opens, take a moment to check who is signed in. This is a small habit that prevents a large amount of confusion. A page can look familiar while belonging to a different account. That matters whenever you share a device, use more than one identity, or return to a browser that has been open for a while.

Look for the account control near the top of the app. On desktop, it shows your account name or an account label, along with an initial. On the mobile layout, the initial is a compact way to open the same kind of account menu. Open that menu and read the Signed in as information. Confirm that it matches the TraderLobby account you intended to use.

If it is the wrong account, stop before changing settings or using trading controls. Use the sign-out option, then return through the correct sign-in route. Do not try to fix the mismatch by connecting an exchange to the account that happens to be open. That would change a connection, not correct your identity.

The account menu also provides appearance and language controls. These help you read and use the app comfortably. Changing a theme or a language changes how the interface is presented. It does not change the owner of your account or move assets between exchanges. Some labels in this lesson may appear in your selected language, so look for the matching purpose as well as the exact English words.

For more detailed account controls, open Settings. The account security area is where you can review the security options offered for your account. You’ll explore those settings carefully in a later chapter. Today, locate the area and recognize its purpose. You do not need to change a password, replace a security method, or request account deletion to demonstrate that you know where it is.

There is an important limit to signing out. Signing out ends your access through that signed-in session. It is not a command to sell your holdings, cancel a subscription, or stop a running strategy. Closing a browser tab is not a trading shutdown command either. If you need to stop trading activity, use the controls intended for that purpose and verify their results. We’ll cover those actions separately.

On a shared device, use sign-out when you finish and confirm that protected account access now requires signing in again. Close any account information you opened separately. Keep passwords and recovery codes out of shared notes and screenshots. If the browser offers to remember a credential on a device you do not control, do not accept simply to get through the screen faster.

Here’s the practice check. Locate your account menu, identify the signed-in account, and find the sign-out control without activating it during the lesson. Then explain what signing out would do. A complete answer is: it ends this account session, but it does not automatically stop activity that is running independently of the browser.