Sai
Sai is the page-aware assistant that travels with you. Open it from any page in the platform and ask about what you are looking at. Sai reads the page, knows which Project, App, or Data Collection you are in, and can answer, suggest, or make file changes you review before they land.
Audience: all personas
Where Sai lives
Sai is a side panel, not a route. It is always one click or one keyboard shortcut away.
- The Sai tab. On the right edge of the platform, you'll see "Ask Sai about this page". Click to open the panel.
- Cmd or Ctrl plus J. Toggle the panel from the keyboard. The same shortcut closes it.
- Escape closes the panel when it is open.
The panel opens on the right side of the workspace. The host page stays visible on the left so you can keep working while you talk to Sai.
What Sai knows
Sai reads the page you have open. It sees which Project, App, or Data Collection you are in, the surface you are on (Conversations, Context, Tasks, and so on), and the visible items you are interacting with. You do not have to tell Sai where you are.
What Sai can do
- Answer questions about the page. "What does this Runbook do?" "Why is this work item blocked?" "Which integrations are bound here?"
- Help you find things. "Where do I configure triggers for this App?" "Take me to the Audit entry for the latest run."
- Make file changes you review. When Sai's run produces edits to files (Instructions, Runbook, email templates), the panel shows a review surface and you accept or discard before the change lands.
Sai threads are separate. The threads you have with Sai are pinned to the Sai panel and do not mix with the regular thread list on Home or in your Projects.
Where Sai is suppressed
Sai is intentionally hidden on a few edge surfaces (logged-out screens and a small set of administrative routes). On those pages, the tab does not show and the keyboard shortcut is inert.
What this article will cover
- Opening Sai from the tab or with Cmd / Ctrl + J
- Asking about the current page
- Sai threads versus regular threads
- Reviewing file changes Sai produces
- When Sai is suppressed and why