A few habits make Chat more useful.
Ask clearly
- Be specific. "Why is the risk High?" gets a sharper answer than "Tell me about this."
- Ask one thing at a time. Follow-up questions keep the thread focused, and Chat remembers the conversation so far.
- Ask it to reshape an answer. "Summarise that in three bullet points" or "Explain that in plain English" both work — answers can include lists and tables.
Working in the conversation
- Press Enter to send; Shift + Enter adds a new line without sending.
- Start a clean thread with New chat in the sidebar. Your earlier conversations are listed there under Chat history so you can reopen them.
- Chats you start from a specific document's analysis stay with that document rather than appearing in the history list.
What Chat can and can't do
- It answers about the document or comparison you opened it from. You can't attach extra files inside a chat — to ask about a different document, open that document (or start a comparison) first.
- Answers don't cite exact sources. For anything you're going to act on, check it against the full analysis report, which lists the findings and the evidence behind them.
- It can be wrong. Treat Chat as a fast way to understand and explore a document, not as the final word — the report and your own judgement remain the record.
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