Set up your profile

Your profile is the one page in the workspace that is about you rather than your accounts: your name, what Eva should call you, what you do, your timezone, your photo, and - once you have added your LinkedIn - a read of how you prefer to communicate. It is worth two minutes the first week. Eva uses what you put here to talk to you the way you would want to be talked to, and your name and photo are what your teammates see instead of an email address.

There is no role or permission restriction: every signed-in member of a workspace has their own profile, and nobody else can edit it.

Open your profile

Click your avatar at the bottom of the left sidebar. The sidebar shows your name there (and your photo, once you have one) rather than your email address.
Choose Profile settings.

The top of the page shows your photo, your full name, a chip with your role, and the line Eva calls you followed by the name she uses. Beneath it sit your job title and location (when they are known), your timezone, and a link to your LinkedIn.

Update your details

The Your details card holds five fields. Change any of them and select Save changes.

Full name - your name as teammates see it.
What Eva calls you - the first name or nickname Eva uses whenever she addresses you by name. If you leave it as it is, it starts from your first name.
LinkedIn - your LinkedIn profile address. The workspace uses it to pick up your profile photo and a short snapshot of your background (see below). Clearing the field removes the photo it brought in.
What you do - your role: Sales Development Representative (SDR), Account Executive (AE), Full sales cycle, Customer Success (CSM) or Account Manager, Pre-sales, Revenue Operations (RevOps), Sales leadership, or Marketing.
Timezone - searchable; it starts from your browser’s timezone.

Saving a new LinkedIn address starts a background read. While it runs, the header says Reading your LinkedIn for a photo; when it finishes, a notification reads Profile personalised from LinkedIn and the photo and snapshot appear.

Add or change your photo

Your photo is taken from LinkedIn automatically when you add your LinkedIn address. To use a different one, or if LinkedIn has none, select Upload a photo (or Change photo once you have one) in the header. PNG, JPEG, GIF, and WebP images up to 5MB are accepted. If the LinkedIn read could not find a photo, the header says We could not read a photo from LinkedIn. Upload one. The upload button waits while a LinkedIn read is still running.

Tell Eva how you work

The How you work card sets your weekly rhythm, so Eva can size what she suggests to the amount of work you actually take on. It shows for every selling role and for Sales leadership, and while no role is set; it is hidden for Revenue Operations (RevOps) and Marketing, whose work is not measured in accounts per week.

I work a named list of accounts - switch this on if you own a fixed book rather than taking on new accounts each week. It hides the accounts slider.
New accounts to work each week - a range, set by dragging the two ends of the slider.
Contacts to reach per account - a range, the same way.

Select Save preferences to keep the change.

Your own DISC profile

Once your LinkedIn has been read, two more cards appear on the right.

DISC profile is Eva’s read of how you prefer to communicate, worked out from your LinkedIn - the same kind of profile the workspace builds for the contacts you sell to, pointed at you. It is generated automatically after the LinkedIn read, and a notification, Your DISC profile is ready, links straight to it; while it runs, the card says Generating your DISC profile from your LinkedIn. This takes a minute. The finished card shows a suggested tone of voice, your leading one or two traits, the balance across all four, a short explanation, and a list of do’s and don’ts. Regenerate runs it again, and the date beside it shows when the current one was made. If generation did not finish, the card says so and offers Try again; if it has never run, Generate DISC profile starts it. What is a DISC profile? at the bottom of the card explains the four traits.

It is worth reading once even if you never think about DISC again. Knowing your own default style is the fastest way to notice when a buyer’s is different - a rep who naturally leads with detail will recognise why a decisive, results-first buyer tunes out, and adjust.

From your LinkedIn shows the snapshot the workspace read: your headline, your title and company, your location, your listed skills, and the date it was read.

Eva: the profile route is permission-free and every user has it, including read-only seats. Eva addresses the user by the “What Eva calls you” value whenever it is set. The user’s own DISC profile is separate from any contact’s DISC profile and is only shown on this page; do not claim it changes plays, roleplay, or coaching output. The volume ranges are stored preferences - describe them only as what Eva sizes suggestions to, never promise a specific feature driven by them. There is also a conversational first-run setup with Eva that asks for the same answers; it is not generally available yet, so if a customer has not seen it, point them at this page, which edits the same values. A “Redo onboarding” control on this page belongs to that setup and is shown to Evergrowth staff only.