Go to (mov.im)[https://mov.im] and log in using your XMPP credentials. Click on **Configuration** and append the following message to the **About Me** section (make sure to replace FINGERPRINT):
Using native XMPP clients that support editing the vCard data (such as [Gajim](https://gajim.org/)) should work as well. Unfortunately, this method appears unreliable and does not work for some.
Upload the key to WKD or use the following command to upload the key to [keys.openpgp.org](https://keys.openpgp.org) (make sure to replace FINGERPRINT):
And you're done! Reload your profile page, it should now show a XMPP account.
### Update the PGP key (OMEMO edition)
XMPP communication can be end-to-end encrypted with [OMEMO](https://conversations.im/omemo/). Verifying OMEMO fingerprints is essential to trust your communication and keep it safe from Man-in-the-Middle attacks.
**Keyoxide** makes the fingerprint verification process easy for all. Add a special identity proof that not only contains your XMPP-ID but also the fingerprints of all your OMEMO keys.
If your XMPP identity proof is verified, a QR code is shown. Anyone can scan this QR code using XMPP apps like [Conversations](https://conversations.im/) (free on [F-Droid](https://f-droid.org/en/packages/eu.siacs.conversations/)) to not only add you as a contact, but also verify your OMEMO keys with the highest level of trust.
Making this identity proof yourself can be a tad difficult when using clients like Gajim, but luckily for us, [Conversations](https://conversations.im/) can directly generate the proof by going to **Account details > Share > Share as XMPP URI**. The resulting URI should look something like:
To take advantage of the easy and secure XMPP identity proof including OMEMO fingerprints, follow the **basic edition** guide above but replace XMPP-ID with the URI obtained through the **Conversations** app.