Capabilities overview

Neo combines conversation, reasoning, tools, and artifacts in a single workflow. The exact capabilities available to you depend on your product surface, account, workspace configuration, permissions, and connected services.

Core capabilities

• Answer questions and explain concepts at a requested level.
• Brainstorm, outline, critique, and refine ideas.
• Write, edit, summarize, translate, and transform text.
• Research current topics and synthesize identified sources.
• Read and analyze documents, tables, code, and images.
• Create files and structured work products.
• Browse websites and inspect linked material when browsing is available.
• Generate or edit images when image tools are available.
• Remember selected preferences and organize durable knowledge.
• Schedule one-time or recurring tasks when scheduling is available.
• Handle bounded, multi-step objectives with progress updates.

Capabilities can work together

A useful request often spans several categories. Neo might research a market, compare the evidence, draft a briefing, and create a table in one project. State the final outcome and let the workflow follow from it.

Research the three options in the attached brief, verify current pricing from official sources, compare them against our requirements, and create a two-page recommendation with a source appendix.

Answers, artifacts, and actions

A response may be:

• an answer in the conversation;
• a plan for work that has not happened yet;
• an artifact, such as a document or structured file;
• a tool result based on retrieved information;
• an external action that requires authorization or confirmation.

These are not interchangeable. A draft is not a sent message, a plan is not completed work, and a submitted action is not always proof of delivery.

Choose the right level of autonomy

For exploratory or reversible work, Neo can often proceed with reasonable assumptions. For consequential work, ask it to pause at checkpoints:

Inspect the inputs and propose a plan. Do not publish, send, delete, purchase, or deploy anything without my explicit approval.

What good looks like

A strong result is relevant to the goal, grounded in the supplied or cited evidence, clear about uncertainty, and delivered in a usable format. For tool-based work, it should also state what was actually completed, what could not be completed, and how the outcome was checked.

Limits

Neo can be wrong, incomplete, or overly confident. It may lack access to a source, file, connected service, or current data. Review important outputs and use qualified professionals for high-stakes legal, medical, financial, or safety decisions.