What Chat does
Chat is the main place to delegate drafting work. It keeps your messages, clarification questions, task progress, and draft cards together. Use it for a source-backed post, a reply to a selected thread, or a revision to a selected draft.
Give a useful instruction
Tell the assistant what to create, who it is for, and what to preserve or avoid. Choose Content language, select the sources, and confirm that your current instruction may be used for a public draft. Then choose Send. Enter sends; Shift+Enter adds a new line.
Draft an English post for people new to automated testing. Use only the selected source. Explain one practical takeaway in under 200 words. Use my saved tone, and do not claim I tried the technique myself.For a new post, make the instruction at least ten characters long; messages have a 4,000-character limit. A clear brief is more useful than a long list of unrelated tasks.
Follow the response
A task can return a clarification, a draft, or an explanation that the request is unsupported. A clarification is a completed turn: reply when ready with the needed choices and references. A draft appears on a card; open it to review or select Revise in chat.
Only one chat task can be active in the workspace at a time. While one is working, wait or use Cancel. If a send fails, check the visible state before retrying so you know whether the message was accepted.
What Chat remembers
Messages are private conversation content. They are not automatically memories, confirmed positions, or permission to use every earlier message in public content. Public drafting uses your current explicitly permitted instruction and selected eligible material, not the whole private transcript.
Current limitations
Chat does not browse arbitrary websites, upload files, run code, send external replies, or publish posts. A pasted link alone is not source text. Keep separate tasks in separate chats when their material should not be mixed.