Upload Files

Drag a file into chat and your Chief of Staff reads it. PDFs, Word docs, spreadsheets, plain text, transcripts — drop it in and ask whatever you need. No copy-paste. No "let me find the right page."

Use it to summarize a report, pull facts out of a transcript, query a sheet, or feed everything you've ever written into your Brain so your CoS knows your voice.

What it does for you

Reads the files you drop in:

• PDFs (contracts, reports, ebooks, invoices)
• Word docs and PowerPoints (.doc, .docx, .pptx)
• Spreadsheets (.xlsx, .csv), plain text and Markdown (.txt, .md), ebooks (.epub)
• Transcripts and subtitles (.srt, .vtt) — and audio files, which are transcribed automatically
• Up to 5 files per message, 25 MB each
• Video isn't read in chat — drop videos in your Asset Library instead

Things you can ask it to do:

• "Summarize this PDF in five bullets"
• "What's the total in column C?"
• "Pull every quote from this transcript that mentions our product"
• "Compare this proposal to the one from last week"
• "Turn this into a Twitter thread"

Feed your Brain in bulk:

• Drop in a transcript and tell it to save the key facts
• Upload your past sales pages so it learns your voice
• Drop in customer interviews and let it remember the patterns
• Once saved, the facts are available for every future chat

What you'll see:

• A small tile in chat showing each attached file
• The answer in plain text, with quotes from the file when useful
• The option to save anything back as a document or memory fact

How you use it

1. Open the chat.
2. Drag the file onto the chat bar, or tap the attach button.
3. Type what you want — "summarize", "extract the dates", "save the lessons to my Brain".
4. Send. Your CoS reads the file and replies in chat.
5. Save the result as a doc or push the facts into your Brain.

If you only do one thing today: drop your last PDF report into chat and ask for a five-bullet summary you can paste into Slack.