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Video tutorials

Follow real ChatterMate workflows with conversational narration. Each tutorial includes English captions, a transcript, and fullscreen playback. Pause to try the step in your own workspace, then continue.

52 seconds · Conversational narration and English captions
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Let's start a conversation in ChatterMate. Open the model picker to see your choices, or leave Auto selected and let the app choose for this task.

Give the assistant a clear target. Here, we're asking for a product launch checklist with three short points. Naming the format helps keep the answer useful.

Send the message and watch the answer arrive. Before using it, check one thing: did it actually give us the checklist we asked for?

Now let's make that answer more practical. Stay in this conversation and ask for an owner role beside each point. The earlier context is already here.

Take a look at the updated checklist. You can keep refining the detail, tone, or format with a follow-up. That's how a first draft becomes something you can use.

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56 seconds · Conversational narration and English captions
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Let's create a simple document in Writer. Start with a blank page. We'll add a short draft, organize it, and check that we can find it again.

Write the project's goal, its scope, and the next steps. Keep the first draft small. It's much easier to improve a clear starting point than an empty page.

Now give the section a heading. Use the formatting toolbar to make the structure easy to scan. A little organization helps your reader find the part they need.

Give the document a title you'll recognize later. Then check the Saved indicator before leaving. That little pause helps you confirm the latest changes have been kept.

Back in Writer, find the title and open the document again. There it is: your draft, ready to continue. You've written, organized, and returned to your saved work.

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56 seconds · Conversational narration and English captions
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Looking for something you generated earlier? Open Library. It brings your saved content together, so you can return to the result without scrolling through every conversation.

Let's narrow the list with a category, then search for a word from the result. Use whichever clue you remember: the content type or part of its title.

Open the matching artifact. Canvas gives it room beside the conversation, making it easier to read the result and keep the original request in view.

Check the title and read the content before using it. Then look at the available actions. Copy, export, and sharing options depend on the artifact you're reviewing.

Return to Library when you need another result. If you want to understand how this one was created, use its conversation link to revisit the instructions and context.

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55 seconds · Conversational narration and English captions
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Let's compare two answers to the same question. Open the model picker beside the message box, then expand Individual models to see the choices your account offers.

Select two models. Notice that the picker now shows both choices and switches to Comparison mode. Where available, you can compare up to four models at once.

Write one clear prompt and send it once. Each selected model gets that same request, giving us a useful comparison without changing the question between answers.

The responses are labeled by model. Try Grid view to read them side by side, or switch between the model tabs when you want more room for one answer.

Which answer fits the task better? Check the accuracy, clarity, and whether it followed your instructions. Then copy the result you prefer, and refine it if needed.

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Learn how to choose a voice and language, start a session, use captions, mute, and return to chat in the Voice Mode guide.

Choose a tutorial for the task you want to complete. Each video shows real local actions and results; pause at a chapter to try the step in your own workspace.

Ask questions about an attached file

0:40 · Real application recording · Conversational narration and English captions
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1. Attach your source file
Let's turn a project brief into answers we can check. Choose Add content, then attach your file. Wait until its name appears beside the message box before you continue.

2. Ask a focused question
Now tell ChatterMate exactly what you need. We're asking for the date, budget, deadlines, and open decision. We also ask it to say when the file doesn't provide an answer.

3. Check the answer against the source
Here's the answer, grounded in our brief. Check the dates and budget against your original file. Notice the source reference, and the catering detail marked as not specified. Keep that same checking habit with your own documents.

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Review and apply an AI Writer edit

0:51 · Real application recording · Conversational narration and English captions
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1. Start with a short draft
Let's improve a volunteer invitation in Writer. Start with the draft you want to change. A short example makes it easy to see exactly what the edit does.

2. Choose the scope and request
Open Chat with AI, choose Review, and check the scope. We're using Whole doc because this document is just one paragraph. Ask for a friendly rewrite, and name the facts you want to keep.

3. Compare the proposed change
The suggestion is ready, but the original is still there. Choose Diff to compare the added and removed wording. Read it closely: did it keep Maya and all three volunteer activities?

4. Apply and check the saved result
Happy with the edit? Choose Replace. Now check the actual document, not just the suggestion. The Applied label and Saved indicator help confirm the change. You can use Revert if you need to go back.

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Personalize replies and try a new conversation

0:52 · Real application recording · Conversational narration and English captions
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1. Open Personalization
Want replies that fit the way you work? Open Settings, then Personalization. Custom instructions apply at the start of new conversations, so they're useful for preferences you want to reuse.

2. Add context and quick traits
Add a little background in About you, then choose traits that suit your tasks. We're using Concise and Encouraging. Keep this focused: clear preferences are easier to follow than a long list of rules.

3. Preview and save
Open the Preview to see the instructions together. If they match what you want, choose Save changes. A preview helps you catch a tone or detail you didn't mean to apply.

4. Try the preferences in a new chat
Start a new chat and try a simple request. Here, we ask for ways to welcome a volunteer. Read the answer and decide whether the tone works for you. You can return to Personalization and adjust it anytime.

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These tutorials demonstrate the recorded local actions and results. The coding-challenge and Debate guides explain observed evaluation limitations beside the walkthrough. Use the complete module directory for all task guides and role prerequisites.

Save and apply a system-prompt template

0:35 · Real application walkthrough · Conversational narration and English captions
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1. Write and name your template
Want to reuse a conversation style? Open Settings, General, and write a focused system prompt. Choose Save as template and give it a name you can recognize.

2. Save the reusable prompt
Choose Save. The template now appears in Saved templates. Saving keeps it available; it doesn't automatically make it your account default.

3. Apply it and check the scope
Select the template to apply its text. Check the editor before starting a new chat. The browser setting and account default are separate controls. This demonstration restores the original prompt afterward.

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