Your personal profile — display name and avatar — is managed separately from your shop's Settings. To get there, click your avatar (or your initials circle, if you haven't set a photo) in the top-right corner of the header to open your account menu, then choose "Profile" (it's the first item, above "My Awards"). Note that only the avatar/initials icon is clickable there — your name itself isn't shown in that header control, only inside the menu once it's open. This page won't show up as a link inside the main Settings pages — Settings covers workspace and shop-level configuration, while Profile is specifically about you. The page has a "Back to Settings" link at the top, but it's actually a smart back button: it returns you to whatever page you came from if your browser has history to go back to, and only falls back to shop-wide Settings when there's no history (e.g., you opened Profile as your very first page). If you got to Profile from somewhere other than Settings, clicking it will most likely take you back there instead of to Settings.
What's on the Account card
The Account card is where the editable fields live, along with a live preview of how your identity appears elsewhere in the app. If you haven't set an avatar, you'll see initials in a colored circle instead of a photo. If you have a display name set, SalesThumb builds those initials from it (first and last initial for a multi-word name, the first two letters for a single word). If you *haven't* set a display name, the initials are instead built from your email address rather than showing a blank "?" placeholder.
Two fields are editable here: Display name (up to 255 characters) and Avatar URL (up to 1,000 characters). For the avatar, you paste a link to a publicly accessible image — a Gravatar URL, a link to a photo you've hosted on S3/R2, imgur, or similar. There's no upload button; it's a raw URL field, and the helper text under it spells that out: "Paste a publicly accessible image URL. Leave blank to use initials."
A couple of non-obvious behaviors
If the avatar URL you paste is a well-formed link but doesn't actually load — it's private, points to a deleted image, or the host blocks hotlinking — the page won't show you an error. Instead, once the image fails to load, it silently clears the Avatar URL field itself (not just the preview) and falls back to showing initials. This also applies to a URL you saved previously: if that image later goes down or gets blocked, simply opening this page can clear the field on its own — and if you then save any other change (like your name) without noticing, you'll submit an empty avatar and remove your saved photo. If instead the text you paste isn't a validly formatted URL at all, saving does surface a visible error message next to the button, rather than failing silently — the silent behavior only applies to real URLs that don't load.
Clearing the Avatar URL field completely and saving does explicitly remove your avatar (it's sent as a clear signal to remove it, falling back to initials). Clearing the Display name field works differently: an emptied name is never actually transmitted as an update, so clearing it and saving is confirmed to leave your previously saved name unchanged — the field will look blank right after you clear it, but that's only the on-screen state; refreshing the page will bring your real, unchanged name back.
Saving your changes
Click "Save changes" to submit. While the update is in flight the button shows a spinner and reads "Saving…"; once it succeeds, it briefly switches to a checkmark and "Saved" for a couple of seconds before returning to normal. If something goes wrong, an error message appears in red text right next to the button rather than as a popup, so it's easy to miss if you've already looked away.
Email, and what else lives on this page
Your email address is shown below the editable fields with a "Verified" or "Unverified" badge, but it's read-only on this page — you can't change it here. If you need your email updated, the page points you to contact support directly at info@roffik.com, since email is tied to your login rather than your profile.
Two more shortcuts sit below the Account card: a Security card linking to Security & 2FA (password, active sessions, two-factor auth), and a My Calendar card linking to your personal Google Calendar sync, which lets you sync your own assigned appointments to your personal calendar. Both are just entry points from this page — the settings themselves live on their own pages.