When you chat with an Assistant, the response you get can be much more than just a block of text. Depending on your needs, it can provide a wide range of visual results—from checklists and bold headings to interactive charts and organized dashboards.

While every Assistant will automatically choose the best layout for your request, knowing the different options available lets you guide the conversation when you have a specific look in mind.

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The following examples illustrate how any Assistant can visualize information for you. If you want your results to look a specific way, you can use these terms in your conversation to request a particular layout.

These terms help you structure your information so it is easy to read and share.

Hide long sections of information or extra details in expandable sections to save space.

Make important announcements or messages stand out clearly.

Add colorful status labels or categories to your information.

Create clickable links to more details.

Highlight a quote or a specific note by setting it apart with a subtle border.

Display a snippet of code so it's easy to read and copy.

Add visual interest to your text or to represent specific numbers, symbols, or ideas.

Create a colorful, eye-catching banner.

Call attention to a tip, hint, or important piece of information.

Include small, helpful graphics that represent common symbols, ideas, or actions.

Highlight small snippets of code or technical terms in the middle of a sentence.

Add clickable text that leads to more details or related information.

Organize information into easy-to-read bullets or numbered steps.

Use text styles such as bold, italics, underline, highlighting, or strikethrough to make specific words or phrases stand out in your text.

Add heading levels 1–6 to organize your information and make it easy to scan.

These terms help you emphasize specific data or create an interactive layout.

Present a piece of information in a box that fills the width of the page.

Generate a visual that helps explain a concept, provides an example, or adds visual interest.

Display an important metric or percentage, often alongside a progress bar.

Display several stats or related pieces of information side-by-side.

Include a clear visual indicator showing progress towards a task or goal.

Use to display specific information in a simple box.

Visually show a sequential series of events or steps.

Call out a specific value or metric in a box with a colored border.

These terms help you transform your text or data into a variety of professional diagrams and charts.

Show a sequence of actions and the different paths someone can take based on their choices using draggable nodes and unique connectors.

Show trends over time while making the total amount more visually apparent by filling in the area under the lines.

Compare different categories of information side-by-side using bars of different lengths.

You can also group or stack bars to compare multiple sets of data at once.

Compare three different pieces of information at once, using the size of the bubble to show the value of each data point.

Create a visual blueprint of a system that shows the different building blocks and how they relate to one another.

Show how different parts make up a total, using a ring shape that leaves space in the center for a key label or number.

Create a visual map that shows how different pieces of information—like people, objects, or events—are connected and relate to one another.

Create a diagram that shows the steps in a task or process.

Create a visual project schedule that shows when each task starts, how long it lasts, and how they overlap over time.

Create a visual timeline of a project's history, showing how different versions of work branch and merge back together.

Track how a metric rises or falls over time by connecting data points with a continuous line to show a clear trend.

Capture a central idea and then branch out into related thoughts, making it easy to brainstorm and organize complex information.

Illustrate how a total amount is divided into different parts, with each "slice" representing a percentage of the whole.

Visualize data that has a circular or cyclic nature, where each segment’s distance from the center represents its value.

Compare the strengths or characteristics of different items across several categories on a single, web-like grid.

Show the relationship between two different sets of data by plotting them as individual points to see if a pattern emerges.

Visualize how different people or systems interact and the specific order in which they exchange information.

Show the different stages an item goes through and the specific actions that trigger a change from one status to another.

Show how a value changes over time.

Illustrate the steps a user takes to complete a goal, tracking their actions and feelings from start to finish.

These terms help you build a more complex page layout.

Display multiple different components—like charts, KPI cards, and tables—together in a single layout.

For example, you can create a dashboard that brings together all of your sales metrics, aggregates data about a specific client, or summarizes your organization's training activities.

Add interactive dropdowns that let you narrow your results to only show the specific information you need, such as data from a certain date or category.

Create a simple way for people to provide details, answer questions, or submit requests.

Display multiple components together—such as charts, images, and value cards—in organized rows and columns.

Create a table that includes more than just text, such as images, badges, links, and buttons.

Organize text and numbers into a clean, easy-to-scan grid of rows and columns.

Organize related content into separate sections on the same page, each with its own specific content and layout.