The claim link: how you take over a page an agent built
A page can exist before its owner does. The claim link is the moment the two meet.
Why there is such a thing
When you ask an assistant for a page, it usually does not have your e-mail, and it should not invent a password for you. So it creates a *provisional* account: no credentials, just the page and an API key. The page is live at once. What is missing is a person behind it, and the claim link is the door for that person.
What opening it does
- You see which pages the account holds — usually one — and a short form: e-mail, password.
- Submit it, and the account has credentials. You are logged in, on the dashboard, looking at your page in the editor.
- If you already had a Tapmy account, open the link while logged in and choose *Attach to my account*: the pages move into it, and the provisional account disappears.
Rules
- The link works once. After it has been used, it says so, and points at the login page.
- It is valid for 30 days. If it expires, the assistant can issue a new one with the key it holds; the old one stops working the moment a new one exists.
- It is the account. Do not post it, do not put it on the page, do not forward it to anyone who is not you.
- The assistant’s API key keeps working after you claim. You can see it in the account settings and revoke it there.
If nobody claims
A page built and never claimed is often an experiment. After 30 days, if nobody has visited it either, it is unpublished. After 60 days, still unclaimed and never visited, it is deleted, and the name becomes available again rather than parked. A single visit is enough to keep it: a page someone opened is someone’s page.