Sign up vs log in

Your credits are exhausted. You can purchase a top-up or subscribe to a plan to continue using Orris. If you're already subscribed, your daily credits will reset tomorrow.

Sign up vs log in

Your credits are exhausted. You can purchase a top-up or subscribe to a plan to continue using Orris. If you're already subscribed, your daily credits will reset tomorrow.

Sign up vs log in

Sign up creates a new account. Log in accesses an account you already have.
Sign up (register)Log in (sign in)
For whomFirst-time usersReturning users
What you provideEmail or phone, a new password, and often a name and verification (email code, CAPTCHA)Your existing email/username and password, or a single sign-on option like Google or Apple
What it doesCreates your profile and credentials in the systemChecks your credentials and starts a session
Happens how oftenOnce per accountEach time your session expires or you switch devices
If you get it wrongAn error like "email already in use" means you already have an account, so log in insteadAn error like "invalid credentials" means you should reset your password, or sign up if you never made an account
Which to pick:
  • If you've never used the service with that email, sign up.
  • If you've used it before, log in. Use "Forgot password" if you can't remember your password.
  • If you signed up through Google or Apple, log in with the same method. A different one may create a duplicate account.
Synonyms vary by site: "sign up," "register," "create account," and "join" mean the same thing. So do "log in," "sign in," and "log on."
If you meant this for Orris specifically, tell me what you're seeing, such as an error message or a credits notice. Your earlier messages got a "credits exhausted" notice, and that is about usage limits, not your login. Logging in again won't fix it. Your daily credits reset tomorrow, or you can top up or subscribe.
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