The prompter: what to say, and when it offers it
The prompter is the second window. It writes one answer at a time, in the language the other person is speaking, from what was just said and from the context you gave the meeting.
Auto, or only when asked
The switch marked Auto in the window header decides this. With Auto on, an answer appears when someone asks you a question or asks you for something, and again when the other side finishes a thought — at most once every 30 seconds, so a monologue does not turn into a stream of suggestions.
With Auto off the prompter stays silent until you press Ask now, or ⌥⌘Space. That also stops the classifier running, so the quiet mode is the cheaper one.
Asking for something specific
Hint next to the Ask button lets you steer one answer: “mention the pilot price”, “decline politely”, “ask for the timeline”. It applies to the next suggestion only.
Under each answer: shorter, longer, another variant, copy, and pin. A pinned answer stays on screen while the conversation moves on — useful for a number you are about to read out.
Making the answers yours
An answer is only as specific as what the prompter knows. A meeting preset — your role, the goal of the call, who you are talking to, the tone, a glossary, and attached documents — is the difference between a generic sentence and your actual pricing.
Answers are drafts. They are written to be said out loud by you, not to be trusted blindly, and we would rather you edited one than read it as it is.
Read next
- Meeting contextSet up a preset for a meeting: your role, the goal, the counterpart, the tone, a glossary of terms, and documents the answers should quote.
- History, summary and exportWhat is kept after a call, how the summary and task list are produced, how to rename a speaker, and how to export with or without the translation.