Request passwords
Zenzo public pages will not ask visitors to provide a GitHub, Google, workplace, or recovery-code password.
A public product page should be easy to identify and should not pressure anyone to hand over an account. This page explains the official Zenzo public surface and the checks visitors can use before following a link.
| Purpose | Official destination | What to expect |
|---|---|---|
| Public Zenzo site | samkomedved319-dev.github.io/zenzo-landing-page/ | Product information, documentation, policy pages, and an early-access link. |
| Public source | github.com/samkomedved319-dev/zenzo-landing-page | Public site source and commit history. GitHub may ask you to sign in only for GitHub actions you choose to take. |
| Early access | Linked from the official site | A request form. It should never ask for an existing GitHub or Google password. |
The human-review explanation is public so applicants and visitors can understand that people review consequential work. Internal review records are not exposed through the public site, and the staff review notice does not perform authentication.
Zenzo public pages will not ask visitors to provide a GitHub, Google, workplace, or recovery-code password.
The public site does not present a Zenzo sign-in screen. An unfamiliar sign-in prompt should be verified independently.
Public product information should not threaten account loss or pressure you to act immediately to preserve access.
Do not enter credentials or authorize access. Return to the official Pages address or the public repository directly and compare the destination before taking any further action.