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Welcome to amber

What should I ask first?

Take a task that's on your plate today anyway. And give amber the context you'd give a new colleague.


In 3 steps

  1. Take a real task – an email that needs answering, a document you haven't fully read, a question you'd otherwise put to a colleague.

  2. Describe it in one sentence, the way you'd describe it to a person.

  3. Add what you want to end up holding: a summary, three bullet points, a draft reply.


Five first questions that almost always work

Situation

Your input to amber

You've received a long file

"Summarise this document in no more than three sentences."

You need to reply

"Write a friendly, clear reply and confirm the next steps."

You need a policy

"How do I request a new software licence?"

You need to create something

"Create a six-slide presentation for an internal project update."

You want to understand figures

"What trends do you see in this spreadsheet over the last four quarters?"

Suggestions from amber

Ideas:

→ personalised suggestions drawn from the documents in your connected data sources – summaries, explanations, extracted figures.

Good to know

On the language model: the dropdown at the top has a "Recommended model" option. amber then picks for you. Unless you have a specific reason to choose a particular model, that's the right setting.

amber remembers what you tell it about yourself. Details from earlier conversations feed into later answers, so you don't have to repeat your role or your standard preferences in every chat.


Go deeper

Basics


Up next: How do I write a good search query?