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Ask the question. Check the evidence. Save the work.

Start in Chat. Add a capsule when you want to reuse sources and background.

Open PRAXIS
  1. Ask a question

    Sign in and open Chat. Name the decision, audience and output you need. Conversations are saved.

    Details

    A capsule is optional. Use follow-ups to narrow the question or change the audience and length. The Guide assistant answers product questions; Ask PRAXIS helps with analysis and writing.

  2. Attach saved context

    Choose Attach context, or select Use in chat in Capsules. Check the attached name and version.

    Details

    Context details contains optional roles and settings. Ask to use only the attached material when you want to exclude wider research; otherwise PRAXIS may use workspace or web sources.

  3. Check the evidence

    Read the answer’s sources and claim checks. Open the original passage for important claims.

    Details

    Check the publisher and date. A generated web summary is not an original quotation. Missing evidence remains unknown; it does not show that nothing happened.

  4. Create reusable context

    Choose New capsule: Purpose, Material, Review and save. Add notes or documents, then review the proposed facts.

    Details

    Saving context does not approve its claims. TXT, text-based PDF and Word files are supported. Apply or reject proposals with a reason. Save and use in chat attaches the saved version. The inspector offers Overview, Evidence, Timeline and Review, with technical details below.

  5. Save and hand over

    Open an answer in the editor, correct it and save. Preview the handover package before downloading.

    Details

    Unapplied feedback has not changed the draft. Human review applies to the exact saved body and version; later edits make it outdated. The package includes saved work and context references. Recipients may still need access to original sources. A temporary download link does not delete the stored package when it expires.

Synthetic worked example

Has a commitment become implementation?

Every actor, note and fact below was invented for this demonstration. These are sample notes, not quotations from real documents or institutions.

What can a policy brief say about the Example Council proposal as of 30 September?

Inspect the sample evidence and decision

The material

  • Note A: Synthetic council note

    The Example Council agreed on 20 September to review a proposal. The recorded review deadline is 1 October.

  • Note B: Synthetic working note

    Funding approval is unconfirmed. These sample notes contain no payment records or report of completed operational activity.

What the evidence permits
ClaimAssessmentSample note
Agreement to reviewRecorded in sample note A. This is not an implementation mandate.A
Review outcomeUnknown on this record. A future deadline does not show whether review has started or finished.A
Actual expenditureUnknown. Unconfirmed funding does not prove that no spending occurred.B
Operational implementationNot established by these notes. Missing evidence is not proof that nothing happened.A, B

Scope and assumption

The assessment is limited to these two sample notes and the stated date. It makes no claim about events outside that record.

Decision request

Request the relevant review outcome, implementation mandate, financial records and operational evidence before describing the proposal as implemented.

Save the question, sample notes, analytical distinctions and open gaps together. For a follow-up brief, check what changed before reusing the assessment.

A Context Capsule saves the sources, assumptions and analytical approach you want PRAXIS to reuse. Saving it does not independently verify its contents.

What to ask for
Decision brief
Name the audience, decision and date. Ask for options, tradeoffs, legal authority and resources. Separate commitments from evidence of implementation.
Assessment
Compare supporting and conflicting passages. Separate facts, actor claims and analyst inference. State what evidence would change the assessment.
Narrative analysis
Preserve wording, speaker, date and source. Separate observed framing from inferred intent. Note translation limits and missing voices; a small document set does not measure public opinion.
Upload or save failed?

If a file has no readable text, try a text-based PDF or TXT copy. Scanned PDFs and long documents have separate limits. Check what saved before retrying. Report the action and time to hello@tacitus.me; leave confidential material out.

PRAXIS is experimental. Saved context and human review do not independently verify a claim.