Finding your Rhazes settings

Getting there

Open Settings from your profile menu in the sidebar. It opens on Profile, and the sections run down the left.

What each section is for

• Profile. Who you are and where you practise: title, speciality, grade, country, language, timezone and units. These change what Rhazes writes, so they are worth getting right. See Completing your clinician profile.
• Account and security. The name and address on the account, the password behind it, and the devices signed in. See Your account and security.
• Transcription preferences. Date format, spoken language, spelling and filler words. See Setting your transcription preferences.
• Notifications. Which emails Rhazes sends you. See Choosing which emails Rhazes sends you.
• Appearance. Light or dark. See Light and dark mode in Rhazes.
• Saved contacts. Colleagues you email or share with often. See Saved contacts for sharing and email.
• Limits. What you have used against your plan. See Your Rhazes usage and limits.
• Sources. Where Rhazes looks things up on the web. See Choosing which sources Rhazes searches.

Billing and Referral programme also appear here, depending on how your account is set up.

Settings apply going forward

Almost nothing here is retrospective. Changing your speciality, your spelling preference or your units changes what Rhazes writes next, and leaves everything you have already generated exactly as it was.

That is usually what you want. It does mean that if you change a setting because something came out wrong, you still have to regenerate the thing that came out wrong.

The settings that change output the most

If Rhazes is not writing the way you expect, these three are almost always the reason:

• Speciality and grade, which decide how much reasoning it spells out and what it assumes you know.
• Country and language, which drive drug naming, spelling and which guidance it reaches for.
• Sources, which decide where it looks things up at all.