AI Chat
A conversation for questions, writing and ideas
Explain a concept, organize your notes or work on a draft. Tell the assistant your aim, audience and preferred format, then refine the response with follow-up questions. For facts that need investigation across public sources, switch to Research and check the original evidence.
How to make the conversation useful
Describe the task
Explain who the answer is for, what you want to achieve and any requirements for tone, length or format.
Refine the answer
Ask for a simpler explanation, a shorter draft or a distinction between the facts you supplied and additional assumptions.
Check important claims
Use Research to compare public sources when a factual question needs investigation. A fluent answer is not evidence by itself.
Example: turn project notes into an outline
Illustrative workflow: provide your own notes on a project's aims, progress and unresolved questions. Ask AI Chat to organize a presentation outline, flag any assumptions absent from the notes and adjust the wording for the audience. Check factual additions before using the draft.
Access and usage
AI Chat and Research require paid access and use your plan allowance. Public explanations and examples are free to read. Check important claims in the original sources; illustrative examples are not completed research results.
See plans and allowancesFrequently asked questions
What can I use AI Chat for?
For example, explaining a concept, organising ideas, summarising your notes and drafting or revising text. Check important facts before using an answer.
Can I ask for South African English?
Yes. Specify South African English along with any preferences for tone, audience, spelling or format.
Are AI Chat answers always correct?
No. Answers may contain mistakes or unsupported assumptions. Use Research and check original sources when you need evidence.
Is AI Chat free and unlimited?
AI Chat and Research require paid access and use your plan allowance. Public explanations and examples are free to read. Check important claims in the original sources; illustrative examples are not completed research results.