> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://woku.app/docs/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# Active sessions

> View and revoke your account's sessions

Every time you sign in to Woku from a new browser or device, a
**session** is created. Sessions stay active until:

* The **idle timeout** elapses (30 minutes without activity by default), or
* You log out explicitly, or
* You **revoke** them from your profile, or
* An administrator closes them for security reasons.

## View your active sessions

1. In **admin.woku.app**, open your profile.
2. Go to the **"Active sessions"** section.
3. You will see each session with:
   * **Last activity**: the last time that session made an
     authenticated request.
   * **Started**: when it was created.
   * **Configured timeout** (if applicable).

> Tokens do not appear in the list, only metadata. There is no way
> to export or copy a session token from the UI.

## Revoke a session

Click **Revoke** next to the session you want to close.
The closure is immediate: the next request that uses that token receives
`401 Unauthorized`.

Typical cases:

* You signed in on a borrowed computer and forgot to log out.
* You suspect a device was compromised.
* You want to force a re-login across all tabs.

## You can only revoke your own sessions

The backend validates that the session you are closing belongs to you. If
you try to close another user's session, the API responds
`403 Forbidden`.

## What if I want to close ALL my sessions?

For now, one by one. The "close all" action is coming in a later
release. In the meantime, one option is to **change your password**
(not implemented yet in V1, coming as part of the recovery flow
improvement) or to ask an internal administrator.

## Known limitation

V1 does not show `IP` or `user-agent` per session. That information is
captured in the [audit log](/docs/en/seguridad/audit-log) for
any action the user performed. Showing it per session is a
follow-up in the backlog.
