Profile and site details
Your name, headline, photo, location, pronouns, social accounts and the availability badge that also tells your AI Persona whether you are open to work.
For Personal websites, edit your public identity under Your page → Profile & bio. These fields power your profile header and person-oriented search markup.
A profile with your photo, bio and social accounts is a complete personal website. You can publish it without a blog, résumé, contact button or subscription form. Start with the Personal page tools preset to keep the portal simple, and enable other tools later in Website → Features.
For Blog websites, the same sidebar entry becomes Site details:
- Publication name is required and separate from your account or author name.
- Short description explains the publication in up to 600 characters.
- About your publication accepts up to 4,000 characters of plain text with paragraphs. Leave it empty to hide the built-in About destination.
- Show author details on articles is optional. Enable it to enter a public author name, photo and bio. A portrait and biography are never required to launch a blog; your private account details are never automatic public fallbacks.
A blog’s logo, layout and navigation live in Appearance. Switching presentation keeps the saved personal fields, so they return if you switch back.
Use Save changes to save text and social accounts. The page warns before leaving or switching websites with unsaved edits. If a save fails, your edits stay in the form so you can retry. If you keep typing during a save, the newer edits stay marked as unsaved until you save again. Profile photo uploads are applied immediately.
Personal profile fields
| Field | Shown | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Full name | Top of every page, browser title, search results | Required. |
| Headline | Under your name | One line: what you do or who you help. Feeds the meta description when no SEO override is set. |
| Location | Next to your name | City and country. Kept as text and also emitted as your home location in structured data. |
| Pronouns | Next to your name | Optional. |
| Bio | About tab and home | A few short paragraphs. The first line is the default description search engines see. |
| Profile photo | Header, share cards, vCard | JPEG, PNG, GIF or WebP, 1 KB to 10 MB. It is cropped to a centred square and resized to 512px on upload, so pick a photo with you near the middle. The shape (round, squircle, square) is set in Appearance. |
| Show availability badge | Header, and your Persona’s answers | Shows an Available badge next to your name. It is also the switch your Mezaic Persona reads when a visitor asks whether you are open to work: on means “yes, get in touch”, off means “not at the moment, but you can leave a message”. |
Social accounts
Add up to 12 accounts on every plan, including Free. These are separate from your plan’s additional Links allowance. Pick the network from the list and paste the profile URL or just your username. Mezaic expands yourname to the right profile address and checks the link lives on that network’s domain. Choose Custom for a network that is not listed and give it a name.
Social accounts render as icons in the header, appear in your vCard and are listed as sameAs in structured data, which helps search engines connect your profiles.
Tip
Since links and social accounts overlap, the Links hub also recognises social URLs and shows the right brand icon. Use the profile for the handful of accounts that define you, and Links for everything else.
Contact button
The Contact button in the header comes from Settings → Contact email. Leave it empty to hide the button, or turn on the contact form so visitors write to you without seeing your address. See Contact form, vCard and inbox.
New Personal websites start without a contact button or newsletter form. Your sign-in email stays private unless you choose to use it as a public contact address.
Availability
The badge is a single yes/no, so keep it current: it is the one profile setting visitors act on straight away, and your AI Persona repeats it word for word. If you want more nuance (“advisory work only”, “available from January”), add a note under Website → Persona → Things your Persona should know.
Tips
- Write the headline for a stranger: “Designer helping fintechs ship faster” beats “Senior Product Designer II”.
- Use a square photo with your face filling most of the frame; it is shown small in many places.
- Companies you link to in Work experience also show up on the About tab.