Guide › Going to a workshop › Signing in

Step 1

Signing in

You can look around Yuimaru without signing in. But to save workshops, sign up, or see your tickets, you need an account. Signing in is quick — here is exactly how it works. (Using the phone app — Acro Planner on your iPhone or Android? The steps look a little different there — see the Acro Planner phone app guide.)

Do I even need to sign in?

Only when you want to do something personal. Here is the difference:

If you try to do one of those personal things while signed out, Yuimaru simply pops up the sign-in box for you. You never get stuck.

How signing in works

Sign-in is handled by Hanko, a secure sign-in service that Yuimaru uses. The sign-in box gives you a few ways in — pick whichever suits you:

First time here? There's a "Create account" link at the bottom — though signing in with your email or Google sets up your account automatically anyway.

What's a passkey?

A passkey is a secure key kept on your phone or laptop that lets you confirm it's you with your fingerprint, face, or screen-lock — nothing to type or remember. It's just one option; email or Google work just as well.

Signing in, step by step

  1. Find the Log in button

    It sits in the top-right corner of the screen. You can also start from any "Log in to continue" button that appears when you try to save or register.

    The Yuimaru top bar, with the rose 'Log in' button on the right
    The bar across the top of every page — Log in is on the right.
  2. A box appears: "Log in to Yuimaru"

    A small window opens in the middle of the screen with the sign-in choices: type your email and press Continue, or use Continue with Google or Sign in with a passkey. You can close this window any time with the × in its corner, the Esc key, or by clicking the dimmed area around it.

    The 'Log in to Yuimaru' box: an email field and Continue button, plus Continue with Google and Sign in with a passkey, and a Create account link
    The sign-in box — email, Google, or a passkey.
  3. Confirm it's you

    Follow the prompt for the method you picked — the code sent to your email, your Google account, or your passkey. The very first time, your account is created automatically, so there's no separate "sign up" step.

  4. You're in

    The window closes on its own and a small message slides in to say hello. Your name and picture now appear in the top-right corner.

    The little "hello" message (it fades away by itself)
    Welcome back ×
Use the same email every time

Your email is how Yuimaru knows it's you. Always sign in with the same one so your saved workshops and tickets stay together. Capital letters and any stray spaces around your address don't matter — Ada@email.com and  ada@email.com  are treated as the same person.

Knowing you're signed in

Look at the top-right corner. When you are signed in you'll see a round badge with your initial and your name, next to an Account link.

Signed-in — top-right corner
Yuimaru Account A Ada

Signing out

Click your name-and-picture badge in the top-right corner to sign out. A message confirms "Logged out". Your saved workshops and tickets are safe — they'll be waiting when you sign back in with the same email.

Common questions

Email, Google, or a passkey — which do I use?

Whichever is easiest for you. Type your email and press Continue and follow the prompt, tap Continue with Google to use your Google account, or use a passkey to confirm with your fingerprint or face. You can't pick wrong — they all sign you into the same account.

I'm on a new phone. Can I still get in?

Yes. Sign in with the same email as before and follow the box. Everything you saved will be there.

The sign-in box didn't open — what now?

Make sure you clicked Log in in the top-right. If nothing happens, refresh the page and try again. Some pop-up blockers can interfere; allowing pop-ups for the site helps.

Can I look around without an account?

Absolutely. Browsing festivals and reading the timetable needs no account. You'll only be asked to sign in the moment you save, register, or pay.