For the complete documentation index, see llms.txt. This page is also available as Markdown.

Ask iHarness

Talking to iHarness: ask it to do things, ask it questions, and brainstorm without spending anything.

Chat is how you work with iHarness, in the app or in Slack, and it works three ways.

Ask it to do things

Say what you want in plain language: "build a list of Hot accounts that visited pricing this month," "set up a reactivation play for dormant accounts," "suppress everyone in this cohort from paid." iHarness plans the work, shows you the plan, and anything that commits spend or records waits at the gate for your confirmation.

Ask it questions

It answers from the record, not from vibes: "why did we pause LinkedIn last week?" reads the trace; "how is the target pacing?" reads the outcomes; "what changed in my audience this week?" reads the scores. If the honest answer is "that number is not readable from your connected sources," that is the answer you get.

Brainstorm and simulate

Think out loud safely. Sketch a play, weigh a budget split, explore "what would happen if", none of it commits anything. Simulation never spends: no credits drawn, no sends, no audience claimed. When a sketch is worth running, iHarness turns it into a real proposal and then asks for your approval.

It knows where you are

Chat is context-aware: on a list, "these" means that list; on an account, "this account" needs no explanation. Multi-select works too, pick twelve contacts and act on exactly those.

One more habit worth forming: when a proposal arrives, ask "why this?" before approving. The reasoning is always on record, and reading it is how you calibrate how much autonomy to extend.

Last updated