My profile
Your personal details, your public profile, your notifications, your security and your AI connections — step by step.
My profile belongs to you alone, not to an account. What you enter here — name, picture, language, notifications, password and passkeys — applies in every account you work in and in all apps. No account can change your profile; what an account records about you (department, notes, role) sits with the account's people.
Everything on this page saves automatically as soon as you leave a field. Saved then shows at the top right.
Opening the profile
1 Open the sidebar.
2 Tap your name at the bottom. 3 Choose My profile in the menu.
On a large screen the sidebar is always open — step 1 does not apply there.
The header
At the very top are your profile picture, your name, your sign-in address and when you last signed in. Small badges show at a glance whether two-factor sign-in is on and how many passkeys you have.
Tap the picture to choose a new one, adjust the crop or remove it. Your picture applies in all accounts.
Below are the sections Profile, Public profile, Notifications, Security and AI & integrations. On a phone you choose them in the menu under the header, on a large screen they are tabs.
Profile
Personal details
Preferences
The account's language and currency — in which language the account writes to its customers and in which currency new projects start — are set by the owner under Administration → Settings, not here.
Public profile
Your public profile shows your credits like a portfolio. It is private by default — only when you switch it on can it be reached under your handle.
1 Open the section Public profile.
Verified credits
When someone enters you in a project with a role and you confirm it, the credit appears here. For each entry you decide whether it is shown on your public profile.
Notifications
1 Open the section Notifications.
Here you decide what you are told about and by which way. Per topic you switch the ways E-mail, Push and In-app on or off, and WhatsApp where your account uses it. For e-mails you choose next to them At once or a daily or weekly summary. In a single project you can deviate from this; what you choose here is your default.
Under Push notifications you switch push on for this device. Each device asks separately, so that not every phone and laptop rings at the same time.
Security notices and invoices always come by e-mail — they cannot be switched off.
Quiet hours
1 Switch Quiet hours on. 2 22:00 to 07:00 is suggested; a time across midnight works.
During that time push and WhatsApp stay silent. The bell and the e-mail keep everything, and urgent things such as a cancelled shooting day or a security notice still come. The quiet hours hold in every account; Central European Time applies.
Set per event
1 For Tasks and Shooting schedule, Set per event opens the single events, each with switches of its own — Task assigned by e-mail, for example, and the rest in the bell only.
The most specific setting wins: an event in the project before the topic in the project, before the event in the profile, before the topic in the profile.
Security
1 Open the section Security.
Why you are asked for your password: for changes someone could use to take over your account — 2FA off, passkey removed, account anonymised — and before your data leaves as a report, you briefly confirm that it is you. A forgotten open session is not enough for that.
AI & integrations
Here you connect an AI assistant such as Claude or ChatGPT, or a program of your own, to your work and see everything that works in your name. A connection always applies to exactly one account and only to what you may do there yourself.
1 Open the section AI & integrations.
Connect an AI assistant
For Claude, Claude Code and ChatGPT you need no key: one click, one sign-in, done.
1 Connect with Claude copies the address and opens Claude next to it. 2 Claude Code copies the command for the terminal. 3 ChatGPT copies the address. 4 You can also copy the MCP address here by hand.
What you do next in the assistant is also said in the message after the click:
- Claude (web or desktop): under Settings → Connectors add a custom connector named “ModiFax”, paste the address, Connect.
- Claude Code: paste the copied command into the terminal. Then call
/mcpin Claude Code, choose the entry and sign in. - ChatGPT: in developer mode create a custom connector with the address.
Then ModiFax opens once in the browser. You sign in and choose the account, the AI level — Read or Read and propose drafts — and the areas the assistant may see. The connection then shows below under Your connections.
An AI never changes anything by itself. Even at the level “propose drafts” every suggestion first lands with you; it is taken over when a person agrees.
Create a key
You only need a key in two cases: for an assistant without a connect button of its own and for a program of your own — such as your accounting, your website or a script that exchanges data on its own.
Choose the way
1 Connect it with a key at the very bottom of the assistant's card — for an assistant without a connect button. What does this mean? next to it explains it. 2 Create key in the Connect your own program card — for a program.
Decide what the key may do
3 Give it a name you will recognise it by later. 4 Choose how long it is valid. 5 Create key.
Copy the key
The key is shown exactly once. Copy it straight away; afterwards it cannot be restored. Below it are the address and a ready command that connects it.
A key is like a password. Whoever has it works in your name. Never pass it on, and do not keep it in e-mails or chats.
See and revoke connections
1 Protocol shows what the connection has done. 2 Revoke ends it at once.
All connections that work in your name are listed here — those made with the buttons above as well as your keys. More, including what the account has to open first, under AI & integrations and Connect an AI assistant.
Where to next
- Devices — where you are signed in and how to remove devices
- Signing in — every way back into your account
- Received a code without asking for one — what to do