How to Sign In to Bluprint
Bluprint has no passwords — sign in with a six-character code or a magic link emailed to you.
Bluprint does not use passwords. There is nothing to create, remember, or reset — you prove it is you by opening your email.
The same form handles both signing in and signing up. Enter your email, and Bluprint figures out whether you already have an account.

Signing In
- Enter your email address
Go to the login page, type the email attached to your account, and choose Continue.
- Check your inbox
Bluprint sends an email titled Your temporary Bluprint login code. It arrives within a few seconds — check spam or promotions if it does not.
- Use the code or the link
Either copy the six-character code into the boxes on the login form, or click Sign in/up with Magic Link in the email to be signed in directly.
The code and the magic link do the same thing, so pick whichever is easier. Using one cancels the other.
Codes Expire Quickly
Each code is good for 10 minutes and can only be used once. If yours expires, choose Resend code on the form to get a fresh one. You can request a new code every 30 seconds.
Signing Up
Signing up is the same three steps. After you verify a brand-new email address, Bluprint takes you to the plan picker to start your 14-day free trial.
If you would rather not deal with email at all, use the Google, Apple, or Microsoft tile on either the login or signup page. Both create your account on the first use and sign you in on every use after that.
Common Mistakes
- Typing the code into the wrong tab. The code belongs on the tab where you requested it. If you closed it, click the magic link in the email instead.
- Requesting several codes in a row. Only the newest code works — older ones stop working the moment a new email goes out.
- Using the code on a different device. That is fine for the code, but the magic link signs in whichever device opens it.
- Confusing the login code with a team invite. A team invite arrives as its own email with its own link.
- Switching between sign-in methods. Google, Apple, Microsoft, and login codes all resolve to the same account as long as they share one email address.