Completing your clinician profile

Why this step exists

Rhazes tailors what it generates, from documentation style to terminology to drug names and units, to who you are and where you practise. A management plan written for a UK GP shouldn't read like one written for a US-based cardiologist. Your profile is how Rhazes tells the difference, so it's required before you can start chatting.

The fields, and what each one drives

• Country: sets regional conventions, including drug naming, spelling, and which guidelines Rhazes leans on by default.
• Speciality: narrows the clinical context. A dermatologist and an emergency physician get different assumptions from the same prompt.
• Title: your professional title, for example Dr, RN or NP, used when Rhazes signs generated documents.
• Grade: your seniority, for example Consultant, Registrar or Resident. This affects how much clinical reasoning Rhazes spells out versus assumes you already know.
• Timezone: used to timestamp entries and schedule anything time-based correctly for where you work.
• Preferred units: metric or imperial, applied to measurements Rhazes generates or reads back to you.
• Professional registration: your registration or licence number, requested by some organisations for audit purposes. Optional unless your organisation requires it.

Completing it

All of the fields above except preferred units and registration number are required. Rhazes won't let you into the app without them, and you'll be sent back to this screen on every sign-in until they're filled in. There's no separate save button hidden elsewhere, since submitting the form on this page is what completes it.

Changing it later

Everything here can be updated afterwards from Settings → Profile. Changes apply going forward. They don't rewrite documentation you've already generated.