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Advice beside a chart

Advice beside a chart

AI advice lights up when recommendations await your reaction.

How to use it

  1. Select AI advice on the right of the chart. It shows new and previous advice affecting this metric. Your steps are visible directly in Advice. Expand Evidence and verification plan for the reason and result checks. Technical details open separately. The new task format comes with a new AI assignment; old advice and your saved marks remain intact.
  2. Select Read here to clear the highlight only in this chart. It remains unread in other linked charts. To decline the whole advice, select Not doing beside your notes.
  3. After completing the change, select Done. This decision, like Not doing, saves immediately and clears this advice's highlight everywhere. To do reopens the advice while preserving its history. Other unread advice keeps the button highlighted.
  4. Write an explanation in Your notes and leave the column or select Save note. Wait for Saved. The next analysis includes your current explanation, edit history and decisions; an already downloaded assignment does not update itself: use sync and download a new assignment.

Advice and practical context

Highlighting tracks response, not quality

The button shows that advice linked to this chart lacks your response. It does not mean the recommendation outranks others or is proven.

Example across several charts

Example: reading advice in one chart clears only that local highlight, while linked locations remain unread; completing or declining resolves the advice globally.

One recommendation can relate to several charts, so Read here changes highlighting only at the selected location. Done and Not doing express the decision for the entire recommendation. In the note, identify the chart and period that informed the choice. Before another analysis, synchronize and prepare a new assignment because a previously downloaded file does not update when the note changes.

Make notes verifiable

Record what changed, when and why. A one-word “done” gives the next analysis too little context to assess the result.