Chat is the most flexible tool in Konva — and the easiest one to use badly. Treated as a search engine it disappoints; treated as a fast junior collaborator it's genuinely useful. Here are the patterns that work.
Build a brief before you build content
Before writing anything, ask the assistant to interview you: "Ask me five questions that would help you write a landing page for my product." Answering good questions surfaces what you actually want to say — then the drafting is easy.
Summarise, then verify
Paste in long material — notes, a transcript, a rambling email thread — and ask for a summary with the key decisions pulled out. Always verify important facts against the original; the assistant is a speed tool, not a source of truth.
Rewrite in different registers
One of the highest-value uses is rewriting: the same paragraph as a formal email, a friendly tweet, and a punchy headline. You judge which register fits — the assistant just makes trying all three cheap.
Ask follow-ups instead of restarting
The conversation has memory. If the first answer is 70% right, say what's wrong with it ("shorter, less formal, keep the second point") rather than starting a new chat. Steering beats regenerating.
The chat assistant is included in every Konva plan, alongside the writer, image, code and speech tools — see the product walk-through for screenshots.
