Registering and Managing Your Profile
Last updated: August 21, 2026
- What a profile does here
- A Conclave profile is not a Sanctum identity
- What to put in a public profile
- Official source
- Related reading
The Conclave publishes login, register, profile and settings routes. Registration exists for one reason: posting. Reading, browsing and searching all work without it, so the decision to create an account is genuinely a decision to participate rather than a toll on access. That framing is worth keeping in mind, because it means you can take as long as you like to decide whether this is a community you want to speak in.
What a profile does here
It attaches your posts to a consistent identity, which is what makes discussion possible over time — a thread where nobody can be recognised across replies is not a conversation. Settings control your own experience of the forum.
A Conclave profile is not a Sanctum identity
The Universe's identity space is the Xdripian Sanctum, which holds profile, achievements and the Ally journey. The Conclave holds a forum profile. They are separate services with separate state, and being signed into one is not being signed into the other.
What to put in a public profile
Posts are publicly browsable, which means your profile is too. Attach what you would be comfortable having read by anyone, including people who arrive years later — forum archives are long-lived by design.
Reach sign-in and registration by typing the address or using your own bookmark, never from a link in a message or a post. Forums are a common vector for convincing fake sign-in pages.
Official source
Canonical source for this subject: Register — Xdripian Conclave. Checked 21 August 2026 — where this guide and the live service disagree, the service is right.
Related reading
- Profile and Cosmic Identity — What a Sanctum profile represents and how it relates to identity elsewhere.
- Conduct, Moderation and Reporting — The behaviour a public lore forum depends on, and where a problem goes.
- Privacy, Accounts and Connected Services — The boundary between public browsing, authenticated areas and third-party flows.