Your profile
Build, enrich, and control your JOGL Network profile.
Your profile is how other members and communities discover you. The richer it is, the better your search matches and event recommendations.
What's on a profile
Your profile page has an editable section for each of:
- Bio
- Skills
- Experience
- Education
- Projects
- Publications
- Patents
- Code Repositories
The header shows your avatar, name, headline, and your contact and social links. A share menu lets you show a QR code for your profile or share its link.
Enriching your profile
Instead of filling everything in by hand, you can let JOGL Network help. On your own profile you'll find three actions:
- Auto-Enrich — enriches your profile with AI from public sources (LinkedIn, OpenAlex, Semantic Scholar, and web research). A dialog asks you to confirm before it runs.
- Interview — updates your profile through a short, guided Q&A. You can answer by typing or by voice (dictation).
- Reset — clears AI-enriched data if you want to start over.
Auto-Enrich runs inside one of your communities, so you have to belong to at least one for it to work — if you belong to none (you have been invited but have not accepted, or you were removed from your last one), the button is there but the run fails. On the free plan you can run one Auto-Enrich every 30 days. If you try again too soon, the dialog tells you when it's available next. Paid plans lift the cooldown; an Auto-Enrich on a paid plan is charged to whoever your billing owner resolves to — usually you, but not always. The run is attributed to one of your communities, so if that community is owned by an organization, the organization can absorb the charge through standing funding or a delegation budget before it reaches your balance.
Controlling who sees what
- Public profile — a switch in Settings → Account. When it's off, only members of your communities and your connections can see your profile.
- Per-contact visibility — each contact or social item has its own audience: Public, Connections only, All my communities, Specific communities, or Private. So you can share your email with one community but not the whole network.
A verification step for making a profile public is being rolled out. Where it is active, an account whose trust level reads unverified cannot switch its profile to public, and the app explains what to do. Accounts created before trust levels existed carry no level and count as trusted, so they are unaffected — but an account a moderator has flagged for review reads unverified however old it is.
Claimed vs. internal profiles
Communities can add people as internal profiles before those people join — for example when importing a member list. An admin then marks such a profile claimable against your real address; signing in with that email claims it automatically, linking the community's data to your account and making the profile yours to edit and control. An internal profile that was never made claimable carries a placeholder address, so signing in does not pick it up.
What others can do from your profile
Depending on your settings, visitors to your profile can Contact you (message), send a connection request, Book a meeting if you have opened bookings (see Meetings), save you to a project, or keep a private note about you that only they can see.