IsBot helps you prepare posts and contextual replies in your own writing style. Start in Chat, give it a task and selected source material, then review the result before using it. Your workspace is personal: the MVP does not include teammates or shared reviewers.

Your first journey

  1. Sign in and tell your agent about you. Every question is optional; your writing profile (goal, tone, and principles) is asked for the first time you want a draft.
  2. Open Chat, describe the result you want, and select material eligible for public drafts.
  3. Answer any clarification question. A question is not a failed draft.
  4. Open the draft card, request changes or edit the text, and save the revision.
  5. Review and approve that exact saved revision, then download it as text or Markdown.

Follow the Quick Start for the complete walkthrough.

The words you will see

  • About you: private details you share so your agent can personalize its private replies. It is never used for drafts.
  • Profile: the writing instructions you explicitly save about your goals and writing style.
  • Source: material you supply as evidence or context. Adding it does not make you its author.
  • Chat message: a private instruction or conversation turn, not a memory.
  • Draft: content prepared for your review. A revision is a saved version of that draft.
  • Approval: your decision about one exact saved revision. It does not publish content.
  • Memory: a statement you explicitly save or confirm for future use. A memory candidate is a suggestion waiting for a separate decision.
  • Automation: a daily research schedule that prepares drafts for you to review.

Your control comes first

Private material is excluded from public-draft workflows. Public-approved material is eligible for those workflows; it is still only accessible to you in your workspace. This label does not publish information on the Internet.

An AI suggestion is not automatically your opinion. Chat messages do not become memories, and approving a draft does not confirm a memory candidate. You decide these separately.

What is available in the pilot

These guides describe the implemented pilot workflows. A public launch is not yet confirmed, and sign-in, drafting, email delivery, and live research availability depend on your workspace. If a service is unavailable, keep your material and contact the person who invited you. Example images in these guides are labeled placeholders, not proof that a live service is ready.