Get started
Start with one useful result.
Bring a question or a file. Explain what you need to decide, and the assistant can help you work through it.
Analyze a file in the Workspace
- Open the Workspace and upload your CSV, spreadsheet, or document.
- Ask a focused question: “Which heat source should we investigate first? Show the calculation, excluded rows, and the measurement that would change the recommendation.”
- Check the result’s assumptions and sources, then download the brief or generated file.
Try a small example first: synthetic waste-heat CSV or synthetic district-heating CSV. These deliberately include missing and invalid data.
What the sample can establish
The waste-heat sample has two usable rows totaling 4,600 MWh. Under the stated constant-temperature heat and reference assumptions, their calculated work potential totals about 728.524 MWh_ex. This is a screening calculation; it does not establish installed recovery, savings, or return on investment.
The district-heating sample has two usable rows totaling 1.465 MWh. Its timestamps belong to different substations and do not establish complete annual coverage. Missing temperatures and invalid units must stay visible.
Work alongside the Technical Assistant
Join Chrome early access. Start with a typed question or a deliberately shared file. Enable microphone, screen sharing, or Computer Use when your task needs them. Consequential actions require their own approval. Desktop apps are coming soon.
If an optional feature is unavailable, continue by typing. Check the allowance before a long task; a limit or interrupted session is not proof that the requested work finished.
Choose a smaller tool when it fits
- Exergy Factor compares an energy quantity and its usefulness without installation.
- Voice Agent lets you talk through a technical question. Your browser will ask before microphone access.
- Developer quickstart explains local scientific tools and programmatic analysis.
- All products shows public tools, early access, and products still in development.
Keep the result understandable
Ask for the supporting file, calculation, or source when it matters. A checked calculation establishes its stated relationship under its assumptions; an untested proposal remains a proposal. Missing evidence should lead to a concrete next measurement.
Session cost figures are estimates, with unknown costs shown separately. Optional task analytics is off by default. See data choices and privacy.
If a task stalls, preserve the completed output and describe the unresolved step. Contact support with the product/version, the step that failed, and a redacted example when you choose to share one. Leave passwords, account tokens, and confidential files out of the initial report.