Skills: teach the Co-Pilot your method
Encode your own expertise or analytical lens, so the Co-Pilot applies your method instead of generic knowledge.
A skill encodes your own expertise — how you approach a task — so the Co-Pilot applies your method instead of generic textbook knowledge. Prompts say what to do; skills say how you do it.
When a skill earns its place
A mediator has her own way of conducting a conflict analysis: map the actor constellation first, separate positions from underlying interests, flag escalation signals in the language participants use. Asked plainly, the Co-Pilot would produce a competent, generic conflict analysis. With her conflict-analysis skill active, "analyse the conflict in this session" is answered her way — her sequence, her distinctions, her criteria.
Any repeatable method works: your evaluation rubric, your facilitation framework, your organisation's reporting standards.
Activate a skill — and the active-skill chip
- Click the + button below the message box and expand Library → Skills, or type / and filter by name.
- Pick a skill. An Active skill chip with the skill's name appears above the message box.
- The skill now shapes every message you send — the whole conversation, not just the next question.
- To switch it off, click the small button on the chip (Clear active skill).
The chip is your reminder: as long as it is visible, answers come through that lens. Only one skill is active at a time.
Save a new skill
Open the + menu, choose Add to library... at the end of the Library section, and pick the skill type. Write it the way you would brief a skilled new colleague: the steps in order, the distinctions that matter, what a good result looks like — and what to avoid.
Related articles
Last updated: 2026-07-13
Wasn't helpful? Tell us what's missing