I'll set up two-factor authentication for your account

A password by itself has long ceased to be protection if the personal account stores client data, payment details or administrative access — that's why I set up two-factor authentication, which closes this gap. I bind the login form to a one-time code from an authenticator app on the owner's phone: even if the password is stolen or guessed, you can't log into the account without this code. Every login attempt is additionally verified by a six-digit code, and before delivery I run the entire scenario on a computer and phone so that login works without glitches.

A phone can be lost or broken, and this shouldn't mean losing access forever — so during setup I always generate a set of backup one-time codes and explain how to properly save them in a reliable place separate from the device. I separately configure the access recovery scenario so a blocked user can get back into the account without revealing it to strangers. If the project has employees, moderators or administrators, I make two-factor login mandatory for roles with extended access — and enable it not only for new but also for already existing privileged accounts.

What's included in the work:
— binding authenticator app via QR code and manual key
— backup codes with storage instructions
— mandatory enablement for roles with extended access
— verification of login and recovery on different devices