For returning users who have already registered and just need to get back in smoothly. Your PIN is your ongoing re-entry code — not your access key, not a Google password.
This is for users who have already registered and are returning to the system.
Your PIN is 4–6 digits — numeric only, created by you at registration.
Open from the same Google account you used when you registered.
Your PIN is not your access key. They are different things for different steps.
What Your PIN Is — and What It Isn't
MM-ABC123
Used once during initial registration only. Not your re-entry credential. After setup it is no longer your doorway back in.
● ● ● ● ●
Your ongoing re-entry code. 4–6 numeric digits you created. This is what you use every time you return to an active session.
What the PIN Prompt Looks Like
When your session is no longer active, the workbook will ask for your PIN. Try the demo below — enter any 4 digits and press Enter.
Money Mastery — Re-entry
Session expired
Welcome back
Enter your PIN to continue
The Steps
Open from the Same Google Account
Account
Before entering your PIN, confirm the workbook is open under the same Google account you used when you originally registered.
If the wrong account is active, PIN behavior can feel strange or inconsistent — the system is trying to match you to a different user record. Check the profile icon in the top-right corner of your browser.
Wait for the PIN Prompt
Prompt
If your session is no longer active, the workbook will ask you to authenticate with your PIN. Enter your digits carefully:
- Digits only — no letters or symbols
- 4 to 6 numbers, exactly as you created them
Take your time. One wrong digit is all it takes to fail the check.
Confirm You're in the Right Workbook
Verify
Once the PIN is accepted, confirm you're actually in the workbook surface you expected.
If you have both Personal and Business systems, verify you opened the correct one. The PIN entry can succeed while you're looking at the wrong file.
If the PIN Does Not Work
Check these in order before trying again:
1
Are you in the correct Google account?
Check the profile icon — it must match the account you registered with
2
Are you entering the right digits?
Digits only, 4–6 numbers, exactly as you created them at registration
3
Are you trying to use an access key where a PIN belongs?
These are different things — the PIN prompt wants numeric digits, not your MM-XXXXX key
4
Are you in the right workbook?
Personal vs. Business — your PIN is tied to the specific workbook you registered in
Stop before guessing repeatedly. If repeated attempts fail, do not keep entering random numbers. Switch to the reset or support path instead of turning a simple login issue into a lockout problem.
Common Mistakes
Confusing PIN with access key
Your access key gets you set up the first time. Your PIN gets you back in every time after that. They are used at completely different stages and are not interchangeable.
Using a different Google account than the one you registered with
This is one of the biggest returning-user problems. Your user record is tied to a specific Google account. Opening the workbook from any other account, even briefly, will cause the PIN check to feel broken.
Guessing repeatedly instead of stopping early
If you are unsure of your PIN, stop and verify the Google account and workbook first. Most failed PIN attempts are actually account or workbook context issues, not forgotten PINs.
You're Back In When
- The PIN was accepted without error
- You are inside the correct workbook (Personal or Business, as intended)
- You are viewing it from the same Google account you registered with
"Returning access should feel fast. If it doesn't, the first thing to question is usually the Google account context, not the whole system."
Next Article
What to Do If You See "Access Not Authorized"