# in the input box to bring up forced commands (#work to start work, #stop to pause work, #help to view all commands, and more), or type / for natural-language suggestions such as “Please help me organize today’s conversation records”. This page covers two things: getting everyday tasks done with commands, and finding the right place to correct the AI — and coach it — when it answers wrong, so it becomes a coworker who understands your business better.
When you’ll need this
- You want the AI to start or pause work, or turn group chat replies on or off, right away — without digging through configuration pages.
- You want to turn the AI’s daily or weekly reports on or off.
- You need to add just one key piece of knowledge, without going through document upload and generation tasks.
- The AI answers inaccurately, mistakes someone’s identity, or speaks in a group where it should not — and you need to find the right place to correct it.
How to get there
Top bar, right side → “Assistant Chat” (the hover tooltip reads “Open admin assistant chat”). The drawer opens from the right side of the page; its title is “Admin assistant chat”, and the input box is at the bottom of the drawer. It is not bound to the “Selected window” on the left.Steps
1
Open the drawer and understand its conversation scope
Once it opens, look at the conversation area and the input box first. When there is no message history, the conversation area reads: “Chat with the admin assistant using the existing chat service. The window selected on this page is not supplied as a test target.”How to tell it worked: the title reads “Admin assistant chat”, and the input box placeholder is “Please enter your question”.Note: switching pages or changing the “Selected window” does not change the conversation scope of this drawer.
2
Type "#" to bring up forced commands and send one
Type
# in the input box and a command list pops up above it, containing every forced command and its description. Use ↑ ↓ to move through the list, press Enter to select, press Esc or click outside the input box to dismiss — or click an item with the mouse. The command is written into the input box; press Enter again or click the send button at the bottom right to send it. Keep typing letters (for example #w) to filter the list.How to tell it worked: your command and the AI’s reply appear in the conversation. When the assistant returns several items at once, they are shown as separate messages, and “AI is thinking…” is displayed while you wait.Note: while the list is open, Enter selects a command instead of sending it. If sending fails, an error message pops up (showing the reason returned by the server, commonly “Request failed. Please try again.”), and that message is removed from the conversation history — type the original message again to resend it.3
Pick the command for your scenario
The list contains these commands, with the exact interface descriptions:
Group them by purpose:
- Work status:
#workto start work and#stopto pause work. Use them to start or stop the AI on the spot. - Group chat replies:
#enable_hot_assistantto enable group chat response and#disable_hot_assistantto disable it. - Daily and weekly reports:
#enable_daily_report/#disable_daily_reportturn the daily report on or off, and#enable_weekly_report/#disable_weekly_reportdo the same for the weekly report. These are work summaries the AI generates each day or week — stop them with the disable command when you no longer need them. - Knowledge and help:
#chatknowledge(Single knowledge entry) is for adding one key piece of knowledge — send it and follow the assistant’s prompts to complete the content in the conversation, with no document upload needed.#help(View all commands) is what to send first when you cannot remember them all.
4
Type "/" to get things done with natural-language suggestions
Typing
/ brings up four natural-language suggestions. Pick any one — you can still reword it before sending:- Please help me organize today’s conversation records
- Generate this week’s work report
- View last week’s business performance
- Help me enable group chat replies
5
Handle images and conversation history
- Click “Attach image” at the bottom left of the input box to pick images and send them along with your message. The send button is unavailable while an image is uploading; pressing Enter during that time shows “Images are uploading, please wait…”; a failed upload is flagged with an error on the preview and an error message pops up.
- “Clear chat” at the top right of the drawer clears all messages in the current conversation; the confirmation dialog reads “Are you sure you want to clear all messages in the current conversation? This action cannot be undone.”, and “Chat history cleared” appears after you confirm.
Correcting and coaching: where to fix the AI when it gets it wrong
Whether the AI answered well is not a matter of feeling — it is a matter of records. Start in Detail Review: open the inquiry and look at its “Reference Knowledge” and “Execution Steps” (in order: Conversation Context at That Time → Group Handling → Reply Decision → Skill Invocation → Knowledge Generation → Safety Guardrail) to tell whether the problem lies in knowledge, rules, or identity recognition. Then use the table below to fix it in the right place.
Verify every change: go to Performance and watch how “Suggestions” (the number of question summaries the AI forwarded to supervisors) and “Learned Items” (how much knowledge the AI learned automatically) change, then send a real message on the channel to retest. A quick daily pass through Pending review and Needs answer in Knowledge Optimization takes less effort than letting a batch pile up.
Checkpoints
- Typing
#shows the full command list, and typing/shows the four natural-language suggestions; sending#helpshows all commands in the conversation. - After you send a command, the conversation shows your message and the AI’s reply (multiple replies appear as separate messages).
- You can explain the relationship between Assistant Chat and the “Selected window”: it is not bound to a window and cannot replace verification of that window’s configuration.
- When the AI gets something wrong, you can tell from the symptom whether to go to Knowledge Optimization, Knowledge Management, Skills Library, Safety Guardrails, Reply Rules, or Relationships.
Important notes
The command list is the one that pops up when you type
#; sending #help also shows all commands. Command names (such as work and enable_daily_report) are fixed spellings, while the descriptions in the list follow the interface language.Frequently asked questions
I typed ”#” but the command list did not appear?
Check whether# is the first character in the input box — the list pops up only when the message starts with # or /; once it is open, press Esc or click outside the input box to dismiss it. Also, the input box is disabled while the AI is replying (“AI is thinking…” is shown), so wait for the reply to finish before typing.
Chatting in Assistant Chat works fine — why is the AI still wrong in a real window?
Because this drawer is not bound to the selected communication window, its conversation cannot stand in for a test of a window. To verify a window’s configuration, test with real messages on that channel; to trace how a specific inquiry was handled, open its “Execution Steps” and “Reference Knowledge” in Detail Review.Where do questions the AI cannot answer go, and how do I fill them in?
The AI forwards a summary of the question to the supervisor (the “Suggestions” metric under Performance is the count). Questions the supervisor never answers enter the “Needs answer” queue in Knowledge Optimization (not enabled in every environment — if you do not see it on the page, it has not been opened for your environment). There, click “Confirm” and fill in an answer: the question leaves the queue and becomes usable knowledge. If you do not need to handle it, click “Ignore”.I switched the interface language — do the commands still work?
Yes. Command names are fixed spellings (such as#enable_weekly_report), and the descriptions in the list change with the interface language; if you are not sure what a command does, read its description in the list or send #help.

