Last updated: 28 May 2026
Practice settings let you manage your organisation's identity and physical locations.
Navigate to Settings > Practice.
Organisation URL: Your practice's URL slug is used in all Jump URLs and public booking links (e.g. usejump.co.uk/.../your-practice). To change it:
Practice name and contact: Update your practice name, contact email, and contact phone number.
Primary address: Set your main address using the address search or manual fields (Address Line 1, Line 2, Town/City, Postcode, Country). This address is used in prescriptions, letters, and correspondence.
Navigate to Settings > Locations.
Locations represent your physical clinic sites. If you operate from multiple sites, each location can have its own address.
Adding a location:
Managing locations:
Locations are used for:
Tip: Set your primary location to the site where most of your appointments take place. This is used as the default when no specific location is selected.
Under Settings → Practice → Hours you can set when your practice is open, day by day.
For each day of the week:
Defaults are Monday to Friday, 09:00 to 18:00, with Saturday and Sunday closed.
These hours drive the default visible range of the calendar (Day, Weekday, and Week views). Sessions or appointments outside of opening hours are still shown — the diary expands to fit them — so configuring hours is about the default view, not a hard restriction on when bookings can be made.
Under Settings → Practice → Contact Email you can set the email address you want patient and other-clinician replies to land at.
When this is set, every email that Jump sends on your behalf — patient messages, appointment notifications, secure HCP message links — carries this address as the Reply-To header. If a recipient clicks Reply in their email client, the response goes directly to your practice inbox.
This applies regardless of which email service is sending on your behalf:
mail.usejump.co.uk sender)If the Contact Email is left blank, outbound emails behave as they did before — replies go to the underlying sending mailbox, which may be unattended.