Check this first
Is it us?
status.myclerkbook.com carries uptime and incident history. If something
is down, it is stated there before it is answered by email.Reload the page
Every screen is drawn from your records rather than from a live feed, so a
reload always gets you the current figures.
Signing in
Check which method you used. myClerkBook offers email and password, username and password, and Google. The sign-in page is the authority on what is available, and it shows every method you can use at the moment you use it.1
The password is not being accepted
Use Forgot password on the sign-in page. A reset code is emailed to you
from
accounts@myclerkbook.com. If it has not arrived in a few minutes,
check the spam folder for that address specifically.2
The account is locked
Repeated failed attempts lock an account, and you are emailed when that
happens. Reset the password rather than trying again, or write to
help@myclerkbook.com.
3
You were emailed about a sign-in from a new device
That is a notice, not a block. If it was you, nothing needs doing. If it was
not, change your password immediately and tell us.
4
You signed in and landed on the plan page
That is correct behavior, not a failure. A plan or the Premium trial is
what opens the app, and the choice comes straight after sign-up rather than
during it.
Signing in takes you to the book you used most recently, not to a list. If you
expected a different book, use the book switcher rather than signing out and
back in.
A figure looks stale
Screens update themselves while you have them open. When that live connection drops, three things happen in order, and none of them silently leaves you looking at old numbers.- It reconnects, waiting a little longer between each attempt, and refetches when it comes back, because a connection that was down missed things.
- After repeated failures it falls back to checking every minute.
- It stops presenting itself as live. A screen that has stopped updating says so, because visible staleness is honest and invisible staleness is not.
A document will not read
Three causes, in the order they happen most often.1
The format is not supported
TIFF and HEIC or HEIF are refused, and a file over 10MB is refused. Save or
export the file as JPEG, PNG or PDF first, which most phones will do on
share. See Parsing for the formats that read.
2
Your parsing credits are used
Each entry returned for your review uses one parsing credit, and your
credits renew with your billing month. The Parsing screen states what
is left and when it renews, and the
Plans compared page carries the
allowance for your plan.
3
The file itself is unreadable
A blurred photograph or a truncated export can defeat any reader. If the
fields come back wrong or empty, dismiss the document and try a clearer
copy, or record that entry by hand.
Still stuck
Next: contact support
Where to write, what to include, and which address handles privacy and rights
requests.

