Settings
Settings live on one page at jarvis.spacekeep.dev/settings. Changes save as you make them — there is no separate save button except for the display name.
Changes take effect immediately. You do not need to sign out and back in.
General
Enter the name and choose Save. The field confirms with Saved when it has persisted.
Changing your name from a conversation
If you tell JARVIS what to call you, it recognises the statement and offers a confirmation notice — for example:
You: Call me Sam.
JARVIS: offers to update your display name to "Sam"
JARVIS never renames your account on its own. The name changes only when you confirm, and you can also set it directly here. If you would rather not be asked, turn the prompt off — see below.
Appearance
The choice is remembered on the device you make it on and applied everywhere in JARVIS.
Language
Controls which language JARVIS replies in.
Auto is the default and is what most people want. Set a specific language if you often write in one language and want answers in another.
Memory
Switching memory off does not delete anything. Stored memories stay on the Memory page until you delete them, so you can switch off, review, and clean up at your own pace.
Manage memories takes you there.
Asking JARVIS to forget a specific memory still works with memory off — removing data is never blocked.
Connections
Shows which sign-in providers are linked to your JARVIS account.
Each row reads Connected or Not connected. JARVIS keeps connection status only; no provider token or credential is retained.
Accounts link automatically when you sign in with a matching verified email. If a provider shows Not connected, sign in with it once using the same email address as your JARVIS account.
Account
Your email address is shown here for reference. Password changes are handled through Password & Recovery, which sends a reset link to that address.
Changing your email address
JARVIS does not currently offer email changes. Your address is fixed at sign-up, and it is the address that receives password resets and account emails.
Related
- Sign In — providers and account linking
- Memory — what the memory switch actually changes
- Security — how your account is protected