Profile

Profile is the page settings opens on. It holds how you appear to colleagues and the three answers Judicio uses to tailor its defaults: where you are licensed, what you do, and what you practise.

The page is headed Profile settings, subtitled Manage your personal information. Four sections sit under that heading, and two buttons close the page.

1

The profile page

Four sections run down the page in a fixed order: Profile image, Personal information, Jurisdictions and Professional information. Save changes and Cancel sit at the foot, under the last section.

Edits are staged

Everything except the profile image waits for Save changes. The button stays disabled until you have actually changed something, and Cancel puts the page back to its last saved state.

Profile image

The first section is Profile image, showing your current picture or your initials. Beneath it a line reads JPG, PNG or GIF. Max size 2MB.

Control	Where	What it does
Change image	Under the file-type line	Opens your file picker, limited to JPG, PNG and GIF

Pick a file and it uploads straight away, with a confirmation. A file in another format is refused, and so is one over 2 MB, each with a message saying which rule it broke.

Personal information

The Personal information section holds six fields, laid out two to a row on a wide window.

Field	What it is	Notes
First name	Your given name	Placeholder: Enter your first name
Second name	Your family name	Placeholder: Enter your second name
Email	Your sign-in address	Not editable here. A green Verified label sits at the end of the field once the address is confirmed
Country	A searchable list	Placeholder: Select a country. Type to filter
Mobile number	A dial-code selector and a number field	Editing it requires a fresh code by SMS. See below
Bio	A free-text line about yourself	Placeholder: Tell us a bit about yourself. Dictate it with the microphone button inside the field

Changing your mobile number

The number is verified against your account, so an edit cannot be saved until a code sent to that number has been entered.

2

Type the new number

Pick the dial country, then type the rest of the number. As soon as the field changes, any Verified badge on the old number goes away.

3

Send yourself a code

Verify appears beside the field once the number looks complete. Select it, and Judicio sends a six-digit code by SMS. The number field locks while a code is in flight, so the code on its way always matches the number on screen.

4

Enter the code

A line reads Enter the 6-digit code sent to your number, with six boxes under it. The check runs on its own as soon as the last digit lands. Two buttons sit below: Resend code, which is replaced by a countdown for a short cooling-off period, and Change number, which unlocks the field again.

5

Save

The Verified badge replaces the button once the code is accepted. Now Save changes will write the new number. Saving before that point is refused with Please verify your mobile number to continue, and a number already in use on another account is refused with a message saying so.

Jurisdictions

The Jurisdictions section is subtitled Where you're licensed to practice. The first one is your primary jurisdiction; we use it to tailor your role options and other defaults.

Control	Where	What it does
Quick-pick chips	Top of the section	Fifteen promoted jurisdictions, including India, the United Kingdom, the United States, the European Union, Canada, Australia and Singapore. Select a chip to add it, select it again to remove it
PRIMARY badge	On one chip	Marks the first jurisdiction you added. That one is your primary
Add another jurisdiction	Under the chips	A searchable list covering every jurisdiction. Selecting one adds it as a chip with its own remove control

You can hold five jurisdictions at once. Trying to add a sixth leaves the selection alone and shows You can select up to 5 jurisdictions.

At least one jurisdiction is required

Clearing every jurisdiction and pressing Save changes is refused with Select at least one jurisdiction before saving. Nothing is written until you pick one.

Your jurisdictions do two jobs. They filter the roles offered in the next section, and they seed the jurisdiction the AI features work in. Changing which jurisdiction a single run uses is done from the jurisdiction switcher in the top bar, not from here.

Professional information

Control	Where	What it does
Your role	Top of the section	A wall of role chips, grouped by category. The label carries the cap, (select up to 5). Selecting the first one makes it your primary role
Other	Among the role chips	Reveals a free-text field for a role that is not on the list
Primary area of practice	Below the roles	A wall of practice-area chips. Select as many as apply; this section sets no limit

The role list is filtered by the jurisdictions above, and it refreshes as soon as you change them. A saved role that is not standard in your current jurisdictions is never dropped silently: a note appears reading One or more of your selected roles isn't standard in your jurisdictions. Pick current roles or add the matching jurisdiction. A sixth role is refused with You can select up to 5 roles.

Saving

Control	Where	What it does
Save changes	Foot of the page	Writes every staged edit. Disabled until something changes
Cancel	Beside it	Restores every field to its last saved value, and discards a code entry in progress

A successful save confirms with Profile updated and returns you to the screen you opened settings from, so the rest of the app picks up your new name, jurisdictions and roles straight away.

Next steps

• Preferences - theme, language, timezone, notifications and export defaults.
• Security - how you sign in, and every device signed in now.
• Settings FAQ - answers and troubleshooting.

Open profile settings (opens in a new tab)