Your account
Every setting in Profile Settings, what it does, and whether it is worth your time.
Click your picture, top right, then Profile Settings. Seven sections down the left.
Most of these you can ignore. Asteria works fine on the defaults. This page says which ones actually change your day, so you can set those and leave the rest.
The four worth setting on day one
Preferred name and occupation, under Personalization. Two boxes, thirty seconds, and they improve every answer you get from then on. See Personalization.
Response tone, same section. If Asteria's default chattiness annoys you, this is the fix.
Language, under General. Only if the app guessed wrong.
Connections, if your organisation offers them. This is what lets Asteria work with your mail, calendar and files. See Connections.
What is in each section
| Section | Holds |
|---|---|
| General | Your photo, name, password, language, notifications, tips |
| Personalization | About you, appearance, response style, memories, temporary chats |
| AI Models | Which models you see, your default, response temperature |
| Keyboard Shortcuts | Rebind any shortcut |
| Storage | How much space you have used, and your credit limit |
| Connections | Your linked Google or Microsoft account |
| Personal MCP Servers | Advanced. Only appears if your organisation allows it |
Keyboard shortcuts
Its own section, and the only thing to know is that you can change any of them: click a shortcut, press the keys you want, and it saves itself. Reset to default on each, Reset All for the lot.
The defaults are listed in The message box. The single-letter ones only fire when you are not typing in the message box.
Personal MCP Servers
Advanced, and absent unless your organisation allows it. It lets you connect your own tool servers for your own use.
If you do not know what an MCP server is, you do not need this section. Anything your whole team should have is better set up by an administrator, and an agent that uses a personal server cannot be published to the marketplace, because nobody else can reach it.
This section also lists servers your organisation has made available, which you connect with your own account to use their tools. That part is worth a look even if you never add your own.