Go to the login page and select "Forgot password." Enter the email linked to your account and we'll send you a reset link. If the email doesn't arrive within a few minutes, check your spam or junk folder before contacting support. You can also reset your password anytime from Settings while logged in.

Check your spam or junk folder, especially if you use Outlook, some verification emails get filtered there. Some organizations, including colleges and universities, apply extra filtering to emails from new senders, which may delay or redirect this email. If it's still not there after a few minutes, try an alternative verification method, such as GitHub verification. If you're still having trouble, email support@ovuge.com with your college ID and details of the issue.

Yes. Go to Settings and use the export option to download a copy of your account data. This includes your projects, posts, and profile information.

You can delete your account from Settings. This permanently removes your profile, projects, and workspace data, and can't be undone. We recommend exporting your data first if you'd like to keep a copy.

Yes. Go to your project page and use the edit or delete option from your dashboard. Deleted projects can't be recovered, so make sure before confirming.

If this is your first time linking a repo, you'll need to connect your GitHub account with Ovuge; we only access your public repositories. Once connected, you can link any of your public repos to a project from the project settings. Your code then becomes browsable directly on your project page through the built-in code viewer, no need to leave Ovuge to explore it.

A PID (Project ID) is a unique six-digit number assigned to every project on Ovuge. Since project names aren't unique, the PID lets you find the exact project you're looking for. You can search any PID directly from the explore page.

Posts on Ovuge are project updates, not a general social feed. Each post links back to a project and uses tags to stay on topic, so your updates stay focused on what you're building.

Open the project and select "Apply" to send the owner your application. The project owner reviews applications alongside your existing contributions and projects, and chooses whoever best suits the project's stack and needs. You can track the status of your applications from your dashboard.

Project owners can add someone directly as a collaborator without them applying first. The invited person receives a request in their invitation inbox and can accept or decline it, so no one is added to a project without their consent.

Collaborators can leave a project workspace at any time. Project owners can remove a collaborator if they're not meeting the project's expectations or terms.

Once you're added as a collaborator, you get access to workspace tools to discuss features, assign tasks with deadlines, and track progress with the rest of the team.

Collaborators can submit proof of their work in the workspace, such as linked PRs, repos, or Figma files. Once added, the project owner can make your contribution public so others can see your role on the team.

Only a project owner can write an endorsement, for a collaborator who contributed to their project, describing the specific contribution made. Endorsements are highly reputable and verifiable: since each one ties back to real proof of work on the project, anyone can check it for themselves. If the recipient allows it, the endorsement appears on their profile with a link to the project.

Go to Account Settings > Edit Details and start organization verification. We verify your affiliation through your organization's email domain, so you'll need an email address belonging to your college or organization.

This depends on the Network's security policy. If a Network is open, anyone can join and link their project to it. If a Network is restricted to members of a specific organization, you'll need to verify your organization affiliation before joining.

A Network organizes projects by college, organization, or domain (like Python projects), so you can see what your own institution's students are building, and find out what other colleges, or people working in the same domain, are building too.

Once your project's repo is linked, Ovuge displays your code through a native code explorer on your project page. Anyone viewing your project can browse the code without leaving the platform.

Yes. Open your project settings and update or remove the linked repository at any time. This won't affect the rest of your project, such as its description or demo video.

We're actively improving notification delivery. If you're not receiving updates as expected, check that notifications are allowed for Ovuge in your app settings, and let us know if the issue continues.