Tool reference
Tools let Neo retrieve information, inspect material, create artifacts, or perform supported actions. Availability varies by product surface, account, workspace, permissions, and connected services.
Search and research
Discover current information, open accessible sources, and retrieve relevant content. Important claims should be tied to inspected sources rather than search snippets alone.
Browser interaction
Navigate websites and inspect or interact with pages when appropriate. External content is untrusted, and consequential submissions should require clear authorization.
Files and artifacts
Read, search, create, and precisely edit available workspace files. File creation or editing should be confirmed through the resulting artifact, diff, or validation—not only a textual claim.
Images
Analyze visible image content and, when available, generate or edit visuals. Small text, exact identity, and obscured details may be uncertain. Generated visuals require review before publication.
Memory and knowledge
Recall selected durable context and preserve structured information for later work. Do not store secrets, and review important remembered facts for accuracy and freshness.
Scheduling
Create, inspect, update, enable, disable, or delete reminders and recurring tasks. Confirm dates, timezones, recurrence, and the schedule that was actually recorded.
Communication
Inspect supported threads, draft messages, and perform approved messaging workflows through connected services. Drafted, authorized, submitted, and delivered are separate states.
Finance and current data
Retrieve market, company, macroeconomic, and research information through dedicated sources when available. Outputs should include source, timing, units, and material warnings.
Delegation
Use specialized workers for bounded independent investigation or parallel workstreams. Neo remains responsible for integrating the findings and reporting what was actually completed.
Tool-use expectations
During complex work, Neo should explain material tool use, report access limitations, and distinguish intended actions from confirmed outcomes. A tool can fail, return partial information, or lose access; important results still require verification.