SIX WAYS TO PUT AI TO WORK.

What would you like to work on?

Explore what each area is intended to help you create. Features and supported formats will depend on what is ready at release.

Code

Make code changes you can review.

Updated files, a clear diff and test results when checks can be run.

Documented desktop features

Supported coding tools and environments still need to be verified.

Get a clear answer, with sources you can check.

Reports with findings, source links and any gaps in the evidence.

Readiness not confirmed

A report’s coverage depends on the sources it can access and how current they are.

Ask questions about your documents.

Answers that point you to the relevant file, page or passage.

Planned

Cloud document search is planned. Some pages or scanned files may not be readable.

Turn a brief into something you can see.

Images and web prototypes in the formats each workflow supports.

Readiness not confirmed

Available tools and file formats will depend on the chosen provider and workflow.

Make useful documents from your notes and data.

Proposals, plans and organized reports.

Planned

Support for Office, PDF and other exports has not been confirmed.

Set up work you want to repeat.

Scheduled tasks, requests for your review and a record of what happened.

Documented desktop features

Local schedules need the app and computer to stay on. Cloud tasks that keep running in the background are planned.

These labels describe the documented features and plans. They do not mean a service is available to use today.

FIND A FAMILIAR TASK.

Understand a codebase, fix a bug and prepare the changes for review.

Compare options and prepare a report with sources you can check.

Find useful passages and compare information across the documents you choose.

TAKE A CLOSER LOOK.

Choose an example and follow it from the first idea to the final review. No signup is needed, and no real task is run.