Ask

Put questions to the posts, leads and numbers your agents have already gathered, and approve any change Ask proposes.

Ask is a conversation with your own workspace. It draws on the posts, leads and weekly numbers your listening agents gathered earlier, and replies with cards you can open. It never starts a crawl and never looks anything up on the web: if your agents have not found something yet, Ask says it has nothing on that instead of guessing.

Ask opens once your first search has finished. Until then the page shows a short waiting note and refreshes by itself.

Shortcuts and typed questions

Under the greeting sits a row of shortcuts for the questions people ask most:

• browse the posts with high intent, or the best buying posts with a reply drafted for each;
• sum up the posts of the last few hours by intent tag;
• show your hottest open leads;
• pick one post and see who engaged with it;
• see how your week went against the week before.

A shortcut costs 5 credits. You can also type a question in your own words, such as "which leads from last week work in fintech?", for 1 credit. If no answer comes back, nothing is charged, and the Plan and credits page shows every spend.

Cards come from your data

Every post card, lead card and number in an answer is read straight from your workspace, the same records you see on the Posts and Leads pages. The short text above the cards is written by the model; the cards themselves never are. Ask about the people behind a post whose audience was never analysed, and it says that plainly and names nobody.

Reply drafts appear as cards with a copy button, so you can paste one where you want to answer.

Changes wait for you

Ask can propose a change, such as marking a lead done or saving a post. It never makes one on its own: the proposal appears as a card with Approve and Reject, and nothing happens until you press one. The same requests show in the approvals inbox next to the notification bell, together with anything a connected assistant has asked for (see MCP).

Conversations

Each conversation keeps its own history, so a follow-up such as "and the ones in Berlin?" builds on the answer before it. Open History to return to an earlier conversation, start a new one or delete one. What Ask remembers stays inside that conversation and is never shared with connected assistants or the API.

Answer again asks for a fresh answer to the same question. It is charged like a new question.