Lost password

This account screen belongs to the catalog software that stores reviews on Mintcanopy. It is not a Fidelity login, a Vanguard login, a Schwab login, a Koyfin login, a TradingView login, a Pionex login, or an Intuit login. A password you create here only opens this screen. It does not show your brokerage positions, your crypto fills, or your company’s books. The publication never had those records. The reviews were written from public pages, without opening an account.

If you do not need a shop profile, you do not need this page. Every review is public. The guides are public. The calculators run in the browser from numbers you type and do not require a sign-in. The contact form asks for a name and an email at the moment you send a message. It does not require a shop account first.

What signing in cannot show you

Signing in cannot show the average daily balance Fidelity uses for Fidelity Go. That balance lives at Fidelity, and the fee rule lives in the March 30, 2026 brochure: no advisory fee under $25,000, and 0.35% a year on the entire balance at $25,000 and above. Signing in cannot show whether Vanguard has applied the revenue credit that takes a 0.20% or 0.25% gross fee down toward the approximate 0.15% net fee. Signing in cannot show the cash allocation Schwab assigned inside Intelligent Portfolios. The brochure’s general range is 6% to 30%. Your sleeve, if you have an account, is on Schwab’s statement.

Signing in cannot show which Koyfin plan you bought, because the publication did not sell it. The monthly prices in the review, $0, $39, $79, and $209, are what the pricing page showed in the capture. Your invoice is at Koyfin. Signing in cannot show whether you chose TradingView’s annual billing or the monthly toggle. The review only copied the annual view: $12.95, $29.95, $59.95, and $199.95 a month, billed annually. Signing in cannot show a Pionex fill. The 0.05% figure in the review is from a Pionex article, and the homepage screenshot is an advertisement. Signing in cannot show a QuickBooks company file. The card pairs, $38 and $19, $85 and $42.50, $140 and $70, $340 and $170, are the public pricing page with the discount on. Your renewal notice is at Intuit.

What a shop profile is allowed to be

If you create a profile anyway, keep it empty of financial secrets. Do not store a vendor password in the name field or the address fields. Do not reuse the password you use at a broker. The privacy page says the same thing about the contact form. This screen is a poorer place for those secrets than the form, not a better one. The publication does not offer account recovery for a brokerage login, because it does not have one.

Orders, if the software lists any, are catalog orders. They are not confirmations of an advisory relationship and not receipts for QuickBooks. A receipt that does not match a vendor email is not proof that you subscribed. Check with the vendor. If the list is confusing, write through the contact form, describe what the screen shows, and do not include full payment numbers.

Closing the profile, if the screen allows it, deletes a shop login on this site. It does not close Fidelity Go, Digital Advisor, Intelligent Portfolios, or any subscription. Those closures follow the vendor’s instructions. The publication’s notes do not walk through a closure, because no account was opened and the public pages that were read were pricing pages and brochures, not cancellation flows. If a cancellation rule matters to your decision, read it on the vendor’s site before you open the account. Do not expect this profile to remember that rule for you.

The public record stays public

The reviews, the category hubs, and the guides stay available without this login. Logging out does not unpublish them. A correction to a review is made on the review, not by editing your profile. If you believe a sentence is wrong, the contact form is the path, and the editorial page is the rule: name the sentence and the vendor URL. Your shop profile is irrelevant to that correction.

Use the vendor’s account page when you want the vendor’s data. Use this page only if you intentionally created a profile on the catalog. For almost every reader, the honest instruction is to go back to the review you came from and follow the source link. ## Orders, downloads, and addresses

Catalog account screens often list orders, downloads, and addresses. A review is not a download that unlocks a broker. The screenshot is already public on the review. Saving it from this account does not add the fee table when the screenshot is a hero image. Fidelity’s fee table remains in the brochure. Vanguard’s schedule remains on Vanguard’s pages. The address book, if the screen offers one, is not a record of where statements are mailed. Schwab, Fidelity, and Vanguard mail or post statements under their own agreements. An address typed here is an address in catalog software. Do not assume a vendor will use it.

Payment methods stored on this screen, if the software shows any, are methods for the catalog. Delete them if you added them by mistake. They are not a funding source for Intelligent Portfolios and not a billing method for QuickBooks Online. The publication’s contact form is still the right place for a correction, and it still does not want the card number. Say that a payment method was saved on the account screen. That is enough for a person to look at the catalog settings.