Changes are surgical. Solve patches the relevant sections instead of regenerating the entire report. This preserves formatting and context in sections you did not modify.
What you can do
| Action | Example prompt |
|---|---|
| Query the report | ”What were the top three competitors by revenue?” |
| Modify a section | ”Rewrite the pricing section to compare annual plans only.” |
| Add new information | ”I just uploaded Q4 earnings. Integrate those numbers.” |
| Think out loud | ”I’m not sure this recommendation fits our budget. What would change if we cut scope by 40%?” |
| Correct errors | ”The Acme Corp revenue figure is wrong. It should be $42M, not $38M.” |
| Repurpose for an audience | ”Rewrite the executive summary for a board presentation.” |
| Apply changes | ”Update the report with all the changes we discussed.” |
Iteration patterns
Refine for stakeholders
Refine for stakeholders
Ask Solve to adjust tone, depth, or focus for a specific audience. For example: “Make this more technical for the engineering team” or “Simplify the financial analysis for a non-finance audience.” The structure stays the same while the language shifts.
Add new information mid-conversation
Add new information mid-conversation
Upload a new file or paste data directly into the chat. Solve integrates it into the existing report, and the new version shows what changed.
Build across sessions
Build across sessions
Reference findings from previous Solve tasks using @-mentions. For example: “Compare this with the competitor analysis from last week.” Solve pulls cross-task context to connect insights across separate research tasks.
Repurpose for different audiences
Repurpose for different audiences
Transform the same research into multiple output formats. A single report can become a board memo, a technical brief, and a customer-facing summary through separate follow-up requests.
Smart follow-up suggestions
After each report generation or edit, Rocket displays 3 to 5 suggestion chips below the report. These suggest logical next actions based on the report content, your previous actions, and available Rocket capabilities. Each chip falls into one of two behavior types. In-task suggestions execute immediately within the current conversation. Redirect suggestions navigate you to another part of the platform where the action makes more sense.| Category | Purpose | Behavior |
|---|---|---|
| Solve | Go deeper into a specific finding or open question | In-task |
| Transform | Convert the report into a different format (document, presentation) | In-task |
| Challenge | Stress-test assumptions, find counterarguments, identify risks | In-task |
| Strategic action | Derive concrete next steps from the findings | In-task |
| Competitive intelligence | Set up ongoing monitoring for competitors or markets | Redirect |
| Build | Create an artifact (model, framework, plan) from the findings | In-task |
| Promote to KB | Extract reusable knowledge into your workspace knowledge base | Redirect |
Suggestions adapt to context. A pricing report generates different chips than a competitive teardown. The same report generates different chips after the first edit versus the third.
What’s next
Presentable report
Generate a polished HTML page or slide deck from your refined report.
Share and export
Share via link, export as PDF, or copy content to other tools.
Reports
Learn how reports are structured and how to navigate them.