What Chetty can do for you
Chetty takes over the written work that fills an office day: a letter, a summary of a long document, a translation, a plan for next week. You describe the task in ordinary words, the same way you would give it to a colleague.
Write and edit texts
Ask for a letter, a notice, an answer to a complaint or an internal memo. Say who will read it and how it should sound, and Chetty writes the first version. It also shortens a long text, makes a rough note formal, or turns a list of points into whole sentences.
Draft a reply to a resident who complains about noise from Sunday building work. Formal, polite, five sentences, and offer a meeting.
Summarize a document and find the facts
Attach a document to the conversation and ask for a summary in a length you choose: three sentences, five points, one page. You can also ask for specific facts — dates, amounts, names, deadlines — or for a table of what the document says about each of them.
Translate and check the language
Chetty translates a text or an attached document into Czech, Slovak, English or another language, and keeps the tone of the original. It also finds typos, clumsy sentences and unclear passages, and suggests a better wording.
Explain and plan
Paste a regulation, a contract clause or an e-mail from a supplier and ask what it means for your office. Ask for a plan of an event, a checklist for a handover, or a comparison of two offers in a table.
Remind you and repeat a task
Ask for a reminder at a set time, a regular summary every Monday, or a task that runs on its own. Chetty keeps the reminder in the conversation and tells you when it is due.
What Chetty cannot do
- It does not decide for you, sign anything or send anything on your behalf.
- It reads only what you write or attach, and the files in a Project you are allowed to open.
- It cannot see the internet unless your administrator allows it for your account.
- It may be wrong, and it never knows more than its sources say.
Your conversations are private to you, and a colleague does not see them. Read Account settings overview for your language, notifications and password.
Always check the answer
Read every answer before you use it. Compare dates, amounts, names and quotations with the original document, and check that nothing important was left out. Asking for a correction in the same conversation is faster than starting again.