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Studio profile — your name and brand details

Your studio profile is the identity card the rest of the app reads from. The name you set here is the name on your work, in the help that greets your team, and in the public details a client sees. Set it once and everything downstream picks it up.

What you set here

The main thing is your studio name — what your business is called. Alongside it sit your public contact details and the brand basics that describe what kind of studio you run (a hair salon, a nail bar, a skincare clinic, a wellness spa). These details help the AI write in the right register, so a calm spa gets different copy than a bold, editorial nail studio.

Think of this as who you are and where to find you. The deeper brand work — your tone of voice, your signature phrases, the words you’d never use — lives in Voice, which the Composer reads before every draft. The profile says who you are; Voice says how you sound.

Your location is set for you — city and country come from the Google venue you claimed and were approved for, so there’s no country to pick. Settings shows it read-only; to change it, claim your venue (or change which branch is your primary one under Locations).

How to use it

Open Settings → Company, edit your company name or phone, and save. You don’t need to fill everything at once. Your location fills in on its own from your claimed venue; most other fields can be changed any time without affecting your saved work.

Worked example

Sofia opens Settings → Company on day one. She types Lumière Lash & Brow as the company name and adds her phone. Her city and country fill in on their own from the Bangkok venue she claimed — she never types a country. She saves. That evening, when she drafts her first post, the AI already knows it’s writing for a lash studio called Lumière, in Bangkok — no extra setup needed.