How to chat with Paige: messages, rewrites and chat history

Step by step

1. 1

   Step 1: Type your message

   Click the chat box and type. On desktop, Enter sends and Shift+Enter starts a new line. On a phone, tap the Send arrow.

2. 2

   Step 2: Watch Paige reply

   Her reply streams in. If she writes chapter text or a Bible entry, it arrives as a draft for you to review.

3. 3

   Step 3: Keep typing if you like

   While she writes, type your next message and tap “Queue”. It sends when she finishes. Tap the stop button to stop her.

4. 4

   Step 4: Use the buttons under a reply

   Hover (desktop) or look under the reply (phone) for copy, versions, regenerate, rewrite and thumbs.

   

5. 5

   Step 5: Find old chats

   Tap the chat name at the top to open “Conversations”. Filter by “Project”, “Unassigned” or “All”.

The chat box

The chat box sits at the bottom of the chat. Above it on desktop are the action bar (“What should Paige do?”) and chips for your Muse, Skills and “Writing with: Paige”. On a phone, the action bar is a pill, and the rest live behind the “+” and ⚙ buttons.

Want more room? Click “Write in full screen” (the expand icon) to make the box fill the screen. “Back to the small box” or Esc shrinks it again.

Paige replies in the language you write to her in. You don’t need to change any setting for that.

Typing while Paige writes, and stopping her

While Paige is writing, the box reads “Type your next line while Paige writes…”. If you type, the Send button becomes “Queue”: your message sends as soon as she finishes. Up to three messages can wait. Each uses a message from your daily allowance when it sends.

Queued messages show above the box marked “Beta”, with “Resume” and “Clear”, and you can edit one before it goes. A change to selected text can’t be queued: it sends once Paige finishes.

The square button stops Paige (“Stop generating”). Whatever she wrote so far stays in the chat.

Buttons under every reply

Not every button shows on every reply. Regenerate and the rewrites only show on Paige’s latest reply.

When a reply stops early, or comes in two versions

Very long replies can hit a length limit. When that happens, a “Continue writing” button appears under the reply. Tap it and Paige carries on from where she stopped.

Sometimes you see “A second version is ready to compare” under a reply. Read “Answer 1” and “Answer 2”, then keep the one you like better, or pick “About the same”. Ignore it and you keep the reply you have.

Chat history

Tap the chat name at the top of the chat to open “Conversations”. Chats are grouped by “Today”, “Yesterday”, “Previous 7 Days”, “Previous 30 Days” and “Older”.

The filter switches between “Project” (chats in this project), “Unassigned” and “All”. Each chat has “Rename”, “Move to project” and “Delete”. “Select chats” lets you act on several at once. “New Chat” starts a fresh one.

The chat ⋯ menu

The ⋯ button in the chat’s top bar holds the less common actions.

Ask AI on a selection

In the editor, select a passage and tap “Ask AI”. The chat box shows “Your message will target this selection”. Type what you want changed, such as “make this angrier”, and Paige revises only those paragraphs. The change arrives as a draft.

This is one message only. After it sends, the action bar goes back to what it was. Tap the clear button next to the notice to stop targeting the selection.

Attachments, pictures and voice typing

Attach pictures, .docx, PDF or .txt files to a message so Paige can read them. On desktop use the paperclip; on a phone tap “+”, then “Photos or files”. You can also drag files onto the chat (“Drop files here”).

“Draw a picture” asks Paige to draw a scene. Describe it, pick a shape, and choose “Include a character” to draw someone as your Story Bible describes them, or “No one in particular”. “Reference images” picks pictures from this project for Paige to look at in this chat.

Voice typing (the microphone) turns speech into text. Tap, speak, tap again. It is part of every paid plan.

Questions