Signs that an account needs it
pitboard shows one of these after the account’s email, then pitboard enroll work --sign-in:
login expirednothing parkedlogin replaced outside Pitboard
ready · expires in names the same command, and the app’s row reads Sign-in expires in 2 days, with Sign In Again. The account still switches until its parked login expires.
On Windows, a switch that refuses with credential_sealed needs a sign-in again too: see Parked logins do not open on this PC.
Sign in again
- macOS
- Windows
- Linux
1
Open the dialog
Click Pitboard’s item in the menu bar, then choose Sign In to work Again. Or, in Accounts, click Sign In on the account’s row, or select the account and click Sign In Again in the inspector.
2
Start the sign-in
In the Sign In to work Again dialog, click Sign In. Your browser opens the tool’s sign-in.
3
Sign in
Sign in as that account. The dialog closes once the tool has the login.
codex/work for a Codex account:
Renewed work ([email protected]): its parked login is a fresh one. If you sign in as another account, Pitboard keeps nothing from that sign-in:
[email protected].
Sign in again to the account in use
The new login takes the place of the one the tool has, and Pitboard parks nothing. In the app, sign in again from the account’s shortcut menu, as for any account. On Linux, use the account’s menu. After the sign-in, a notice titled Signed in to work says the new sign-in is the one in use. On the command line,pitboard enroll work --sign-in ends with:
If Pitboard cannot identify the login in use
Pitboard replaces the login in use only once it has identified it. When it cannot, it parks the new login, and the tool keeps the one it has. That happens when:- The login in use cannot be read or found.
- A Claude Code login changed since Pitboard last identified it, and Anthropic no longer accepts it or does not answer.
work is the account Pitboard last recorded in use, it also warns with sign_in_parked_not_in_use. In the app, the notice is titled The new sign-in was saved, not put in use.
To keep parked logins from expiring, see Keep parked logins alive.