Organization profile
Add a bio, company, location, and links to your public organization page — with an avatar that comes straight from your login provider.
Your public organization page at arkor.ai/<org> opens with a GitHub-style profile header: avatar, display name, bio, company, location, links, and the month the organization joined Arkor. The profile fields are all optional and editable at any time from Settings → Profile; the display name is the organization's name from the Organization tab, and the avatar follows your login provider (see below).


Editing your profile
Open arkor.ai/<org>/settings and switch to the Profile tab.


- Bio — a short description, up to 500 characters. Line breaks are preserved on the public page.
- Company and Location — free-text lines shown under the bio.
- Website and Social accounts — your homepage plus up to four social links (GitHub, X, and so on). Links must be
https://; on the public page each is labeled with its host, path, and query (github.com/oddphin), scheme omitted.
Clearing a field and saving removes it from the public page. Fields save whether or not the profile is published yet — they simply become visible once it is. Publishing itself lives on the Organization tab; see Public projects & model cards for what publishing means and why it is permanent.
Avatar
The avatar is the picture attached to your login. Sign in with GitHub and your GitHub avatar appears — on the public page and next to your name in the dashboard.
A few properties worth knowing:
- Arkor never stores the image. The picture is served through an Arkor URL that fetches it from your login provider, so the public page embeds no third-party addresses. Two things bound how quickly a change at the provider shows up: the link to your provider's picture refreshes when you log in, and the served image is cached — for an hour normally, and stale copies may still appear for up to another day after that while caches refresh in the background, so allow roughly a day in total before every visitor sees the new picture.
- No picture, no problem. Accounts whose login carries no picture — and team organizations, which have no single owner identity to borrow a face from — show an initials monogram instead.
- Uploads are planned. Choosing a custom image directly in Arkor is future work; today the avatar always mirrors the login provider.
What stays private
The public page shows the fields you entered, the avatar and join date described above, and the list of public projects — nothing else from your account. Your email address, membership details, and private projects never appear on it, and the avatar's original provider URL is not exposed — visitors only ever see the Arkor-served image.
