Export or delete your account

Your data is yours. You can download a copy any time, and you can delete your account yourself — both from Settings → Account, in the Danger zone card.

Export your data

1. Open Settings → Account and find the Danger zone.

2. Click “Export data”. Marriska builds a JSON file and your browser downloads it as marriska-account-export.json.

No confirmation, no password — it’s just a download.

What’s in the file: your profile (email, display name, verification status, timestamps — never your password hash), the organizations you own, your memberships, and everything you’ve authored: projects, folders, tests, test sets, schedules, and tags.

What’s not in it: run history and screenshots, and billing data. The export is your authored content, not your execution logs. (Run reports age out on their own schedule — see Data handling.)

Delete your account

1. Click “Delete account” in the Danger zone.

2. Type your email to confirm — the delete button stays disabled until it matches. (No password needed; the email re-type is the confirmation.)

3. Confirm. You’re signed out and your account is scheduled for deletion.

You have 30 days to undo it

Deletion is a soft-delete first. For 30 days, logging back in cancels it and restores your account, untouched. After 30 days, a nightly job hard-deletes everything — your profile, sessions, and the content that cascades from your account. There’s no recovery after that.

Deleting also revokes all your sessions immediately and cancels any subscriptions you own at the end of the billing period.

While your account is scheduled for deletion, the organizations you own are paused:

• runs in progress, queued or waiting for a slot are stopped;
• schedules don’t fire;
• API keys are refused, so CI and the local agent can’t start anything;
• no report email is sent.

Logging back in within the 30 days restores all of it.

Deleting your account also takes your email address off every notification list it’s on, in every organization: schedules, queued runs and saved contacts. That one is not undone if you log back in. Add yourself again where you still want the reports.

If you own a shared organization

You can’t delete your account while you’re the sole owner of a shared org that still has other members — that would orphan their work. Marriska blocks the deletion and names the orgs involved. Remove the other members (or delete those orgs) first, then delete your account.

A personal workspace, or a shared org where you’re the only member, doesn’t block deletion — it’s removed along with your account.

Hand the org over before you leave

If you own a shared org and want it to outlive your account, make someone else the owner first. In Settings → Members, use the Make owner action on an active member. You’ll be asked to confirm, then you become an admin — you keep access, but can no longer manage billing or delete the organization.

Related

• Data handling — what’s stored, where, and for how long
• Account, password, sessions, and theme — the rest of the Account and Security tabs
• Organization roles and permissions — ownership and member management