Users
Your personal account — what it is for, what it can do on its own, and the settings behind it — profile, language, security, notifications and your data rights.
Everyone on Bidancer starts as a person. Your personal account is the identity behind everything else — a business is something you act for, not something you log in as.
What a personal account can do on its own
Once you are verified:
- Raise enquiries to businesses, as yourself
- Bookmark things worth returning to
- Attend trade shows as a visitor
- Hold a wallet of your own
What it cannot do is publish. Catalogues, tenders and hosting are business actions — see Acting contexts.
In this section
Account and settings
Profile, language, security, notifications and your data rights.
Verifying yourself
What individual KYC establishes and what it takes.
One person, several seats
The same personal account can hold more than one seat: yourself, a business you belong to, a sales agent role. You do not maintain separate logins for them.
Which seat you are acting from changes what you can do and what a counterparty sees. That is the single most useful thing to understand early — Acting contexts covers it.
Your record follows you
Enquiries you raise, engagements you complete and feedback you leave build a track record against your account. It is what a business is reading when it decides whether to spend credits accepting your enquiry.
That record is why the personal account matters even for people who mainly act for a business.
Acting contexts
Bidancer actions are taken from a seat — personal, sales agent, business, or a trade-show role — and the seat decides what you can do.
Account & settings
What you can change about your personal account — profile, language and region, security, notification channels, and the data rights you can exercise directly.