Features

Everyday chat

Most of what people do with Trellaris is a conversation. These are the small things that make a conversation worth coming back to: rating an answer, asking about one sentence of it, saving a prompt you keep typing, sharing a thread, choosing how hard the agents should think, and a brief that is ready before you ask.

On every answer

ControlWhat it does
πŸ‘ / πŸ‘ŽRate the answer. A πŸ‘Ž offers an optional reason and a comment. Only the person who asked may rate; the rating feeds the agent's analytics and the thumbs_down breaker signal, and the comment is DLP-redacted and scrubbed with the conversation.
QuoteSelect a passage and ask about just that. The quote travels with your question so the agent answers the sentence, not the whole thread.
Follow-upsThree suggested next questions, generated when you ask for them rather than on every turn, and charged to the answer's own usage row.
Run this every…Turn the turn into a schedule: the same question to the same agent, every weekday at nine, every Monday, every first of the month. A phrase the parser cannot express exactly is declined rather than approximated, and the schedule appears on Automate like any other.
Share conversationA redacted snapshot to the organisation, a team or named people. A recipient may Continue it, which forks into their own conversation so anything further runs as them, with their permissions. Anyone not in the audience gets a 404.

Saved prompts

A prompt you keep typing becomes a /command. Type / in the composer to pick one; Settings β†’ Prompts keeps your own library, and an organisation admin keeps a shared one every member sees.

Official sources

An admin can mark a knowledge source authoritative. Its chunks rank first in retrieval, the agent sees them tagged [official], and the citation pill in the answer says Official, so a reader can tell the policy page from a draft someone uploaded.

How hard to think

EffortBehaviour
QuickThe Assistant answers directly. No routing, no plan.
StandardThe default: the router decides whether one agent can answer or a plan is needed.
DeepAlways plans. Above the organisation's cost threshold the plan is shown in the chat for you to approve before anything runs; an admin can set that threshold to zero so every deep plan asks first.

My usage on Analytics shows what your own conversations cost, by day and by agent.

The brief

The chat console has a Today tab, opened on your first visit of the day. Its live layer needs no model: what needs you (approvals, questions an agent asked), your meetings, your tasks on workspace boards, the follow-ups agents scheduled for themselves, and what finished overnight. An opt-in model layer adds a short written brief built once a day from your mail and calendar, read through your own connections and never through anyone else's.

Meeting prep

Off by default. For each meeting, a note before it starts: who is coming, what you last discussed with them, what is open. External attendees are looked up on the public web and in your own data, never in a colleague's.

Weekly update

Off by default. Once a week a draft of what you did, from your runs, tasks and calendar. It is written for you to edit; Create email draft puts it in your Gmail drafts through the ordinary approval gate, and nothing is ever sent.

Built-in schedules

These run as system schedules on Automate, labelled Built-in: visible, pausable, not counted against your automation allowance, and not editable there. Turn them on under Settings β†’ Chat and Settings β†’ Meetings.

What the brief may read The brief agent has no tools of its own. The platform reads your mail and events through your connections with read-only operations, redacts them, and hands them to the model. The answer is checked against the items it was shown, so it cannot cite a message you did not see.