Profile, team, documents, password, and PIN live in one place.
Changing a phone number, inviting a teammate, uploading identity documents, or resetting a PIN meant jumping between unfinished screens. There was no clear settings area.
People open settings when something changes: a new teammate, a new phone number, an expiring document. When those tasks were scattered, merchants called support or gave up. Settings gathers profile, team, security, and documents so those jobs have an obvious home.
You can update who you are and who the business is, invite teammates, change password or PIN, and upload identity documents. Sensitive edits ask for a one-time code. Document status is visible so you know if review is still pending.
Settings was treated as one quiet place for identity and access, not a dump of leftover screens. Profile, team, and security sit together so related jobs stay next to each other. Extra care went to edits that move money or change contact details, so those steps ask for confirmation before they stick.