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Use this for quick explanations, summaries, brainstorming and follow-up questions.
Try: “Explain the basic structure doctrine in simple language.”
Getting started
Write what you need in the Ask box, choose a mode when the task needs a particular format, and send it. Continue in the same conversation when you want to refine the answer.
Include the topic, the result you want and any useful limits. For exam answers, add the paper, marks and word count. You can also use the plus button to attach an image or the microphone to dictate your prompt.
Example: “Explain judicial review for a beginner, then give me five revision points.”
Open Modes in the Ask box and select the one that matches your task.
Use this for quick explanations, summaries, brainstorming and follow-up questions.
Try: “Explain the basic structure doctrine in simple language.”
Choose this when the answer depends on recent information or sources from the web.
Try: “Summarise the latest RBI policy changes and cite the important announcements.”
Choose this for a complete, well-structured article. Mention the audience, length and tone you want.
Try: “Write a 1,000-word beginner-friendly article on urban flooding in India.”
Choose this when you want the response prepared as a downloadable document. State the title and sections you need.
Try: “Create a PDF revision note on parliamentary committees with headings and a comparison table.”
Choose this for an exam-style UPSC answer in PDF form. Include the paper, marks and word limit.
Try: “Write a GS 2 answer for 15 marks in 250 words on cooperative federalism.”
Choose this for a broad topic that needs careful research and a detailed synthesis. Be specific about the final output.
Try: “Research India’s green hydrogen mission and prepare issue-wise notes for GS 3.”
You do not need to start again. Ask for a shorter version, a different tone, more examples, a comparison table, revision points or a stronger conclusion in the same conversation.
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