Everything you own with us is managed from one place: the client area, at id.tarisu.com/login. If you have only ever used it to pay an invoice, it does rather more than that.
Services
Every hosting account, server and bot container you hold is listed with its status and its renewal date. Open one and you will find its login details, its resource usage, a button to change its password, and a link straight into the control panel it belongs to. From the same page you can ask to move to a larger plan or request a cancellation at the end of the current period.
Virtual servers have their own panel inside the client area: power on, off and restart, a console for when the network is not cooperating, live resource graphs, a rebuild from a fresh operating system template, and backups where the platform provides them.
Domains
Domain management is self-service and does not need a ticket. You can edit DNS records, change nameservers, register child nameservers, update the registrant and administrative contacts, turn the registrar lock on and off, enable identity protection where the registry allows it, set auto-renew, request an authorisation code to transfer a domain away, and start a transfer in.
Billing
Invoices are listed with their status and downloadable as PDFs. An unpaid invoice can be paid by card through Stripe or from account credit, and credit is applied automatically when your account holds a balance. Orders are listed separately, so you can see what was bought and when.
Support
Tickets are opened, answered and closed from the client area, with attachments where they help. A ticket about a specific service can be linked to it, which saves a round trip establishing which machine you mean. This is our support channel: there is no telephone number and no live chat.
Your account
Profile and billing details, password, two-factor authentication, a list of the sessions and devices currently signed in with the ability to end any of them, notification preferences, saved payment methods, and additional users if more than one person needs access to the same account with their own login.
Two things are worth doing today if you have not: turn on two-factor authentication, and check that the e-mail address on the account is one you still read. Renewal notices, invoices and domain verification messages all go there.