Sign in
The Bali demo opens on a sign-in screen: the AirDesk Forecast brand on the left, and on the right a panel with the demo’s name and two fields, Username and Password, and the Sign In button. The credentials are the demo’s, not personal ones: one account covers every demo published on the server.
What happens on entry
Section titled “What happens on entry”Once the credentials are accepted the form fades and a short preparation list appears — Loading domain data, Preparing the dashboard, Preparing the map, Preparing map imagery. It is the demo’s start-up cost, paid once and in the open rather than hidden while the map already looks ready. When it finishes, the application opens the map.
The session lasts 90 days in that browser. Log out is in the top-bar menu; returning to
/login with a session open goes straight back to the map.
Language and theme
Section titled “Language and theme”The sign-in screen has no language or theme control: it uses the language saved from an earlier visit or, failing that, the demo’s default, and follows the system’s light or dark theme. Both are changed inside the application, from the top-bar menu — Light mode / Dark mode, and Settings, whose Language row offers English and Español — and apply live, with no reload.
The chosen language governs the whole application and these guides too: the Guides button always opens the page in the application’s language, not the browser’s.
If it does not let you in
Section titled “If it does not let you in”Incorrect username or password is what it says when the credentials do not match. A different message after they are accepted means the demo could not be opened — usually a server problem, not an account one.