New on Studyond: Sign in with Apple, Google, or a Personal Email
Signing in to Studyond just got a lot more flexible. Where previously a university or company email address was required, you can now register and log in using Apple, Google, or a personal email — with a passkey or password.
What's changed
Studyond has always been built around a verified community of students, researchers, and professionals. That hasn't changed. What has changed is how you get in.
Alongside the existing email-based login, Studyond now supports:
- Sign in with Apple – fast and secure using your Apple account
- Sign in with Google – log in in seconds with your Google account
- Personal email address – with a password or passkey
Studyond remains a platform for people with a university, research, or professional background. The update is about how you sign in — not who gets access.
For new users
If you don't have an account yet, you can register at studyond.com using Apple, Google, or a personal email address. Passkeys are supported for a faster, more secure experience than traditional passwords.
For existing users: how to connect your account
If you already have a Studyond account with a university or company email, you keep signing in the same way. Afterwards, you can add a personal email or connect a social login in your account settings — useful if you're graduating soon, you will lose access to your university inbox soon, or simply want more flexibility going forward.
Here's how:
- Sign in to Studyond using your usual university or company email address
- Go to Security & Privacy in your settings
- From there, add a personal email address or connect your Apple or Google account
From that point on, you can use either method to sign in — whichever is most convenient.
Why this matters
Many users lose access to their university email address after graduating. This update means your Studyond profile — along with your connections, projects, and messages — stays accessible even after you leave your institution. Passkey support also makes signing in faster and more secure than a traditional password.