Chat with Falcon AI

Open Falcon AI, ask a question, and attach a file.

Falcon AI is the AI copilot built into the Future AGI dashboard, reachable from any page you’re on. Ask it about your workspace and it’ll look up what it needs to answer.

Open Falcon AI

Click Falcon AI in the dashboard’s navigation sidebar. It opens the full-page view at /dashboard/falcon-ai, with your conversations listed down the left and the chat itself in the center.

The Falcon AI full page with the Falcon AI nav item selected in the sidebar, three past conversations listed on the left, and an answer in the center

Every conversation you have ever had is one click away in the left rail, which is the full page’s whole advantage over the panel

From anywhere else, press ⌘K (Mac) or Ctrl+K (Windows/Linux), or click the floating button in the bottom-right corner of the page, tooltipped Falcon AI (⌘K). Either opens a panel that slides in from the side, so you can keep the page underneath in view while you ask something.

The Falcon AI side panel open over the Tracing project list, with a Tracing chip in the panel header and the project table still visible beside it

The chip in the panel’s header names the area Falcon AI picked up from the page behind it, which is Auto doing its job

Opening the full page while the side panel is open closes the panel.

Every conversation is saved. See Manage conversations for how to find, rename, or delete one.

Start a new conversation

A fresh conversation opens with “How can I help?” and, under it, “Ask about your data, evaluations, experiments, traces, and more.”

Below that sit five quick-action chips:

  • Analyse my error feed
  • Create an Imagine view
  • Build a dataset
  • Create an evaluation
  • Run simulation for my agent

Click one to prefill the input, then edit it before sending, or type your own question instead.

Falcon AI's empty state with the How can I help heading, five quick-action chips below it, and a row of skill chips just above the input

The five chips disappear once the conversation has its first message

The second row of chips, the one sitting directly above the input, is a different thing: those are the skills available in your workspace, shown here as shortcuts.

Ask a question and send it

Type your question into the input at the bottom and click Send, or press Enter to send and Shift+Enter to add a newline. Send stays inactive until there’s something to send, either typed text or an attached file, so an empty input can’t be submitted by mistake.

The Falcon AI input with a question typed in and the Send button active

Enter sends, so the button is there for the mouse rather than because you need it

Point it at the right context

Falcon AI defaults to Auto, reading the page you’re on to work out what you’re asking about. When Auto picks the wrong area, open the context selector and set it directly, before you send your question. The seven options are:

  • Auto
  • Datasets
  • Evaluations
  • Tracing
  • Experiments
  • Agents
  • Prompts
The context selector open, listing Auto, Datasets, Evaluations, Tracing, Experiments, Agents, and Prompts

The tick marks what is active, so a glance at the closed control tells you what Falcon AI is about to search

Attach a file

Falcon AI reads whatever you attach to help answer your question, alongside anything you type. Click the + button in the input area, tooltipped More, and choose Attach files, or drag a file onto the input and drop it. A paperclip sits beside it, tooltipped Attach file. Falcon AI accepts:

  • Plain text, CSV, HTML, Markdown, and JSON
  • PDF
  • Excel (.xlsx) and Word (.docx)
  • PNG, JPEG, GIF, and WebP images

Each file tops out at 10 MB, and the Attach files menu option reads “Uploading…” while the file goes up.

The plus menu open above the input, listing Attach files and Connectors

The menu carries Connectors too, which is where you reach MCP connectors without leaving the chat

Note

A file over 10 MB is dropped with no message. If an attachment you tried to add never shows up above the input, that’s why, so check its size and try a smaller file.

Follow the answer as it streams

The response streams in as it’s generated, and the input stays disabled until it finishes.

If Falcon AI needs a tool along the way, a card appears in the conversation, starting at “Running…”. Collapsed, it shows the tool’s name and the first line of what came back. Open it and a sentence describing what that tool does sits above three parts:

  • Parameters, the JSON that was sent. It’s a disclosure of its own, so it stays shut until you open it, and it’s absent entirely when the call took no arguments
  • Result, the same one-line summary you saw on the collapsed card
  • Full output, what actually came back, rendered as a table where the tool returned rows

Understanding Falcon AI covers how it decides which tool to reach for.

An open tool call card for list_scenarios, showing its Parameters JSON, its Result line, and the Full output table beneath

Full output is where a tool’s real answer lives; Result is only ever the first line of it

If a turn is taking too long, click Stop. It cuts the response off where it is and keeps whatever has been written so far, rather than discarding it.

Falcon AI streaming a response with the Stop button showing in place of Send

Stopping keeps every tool card the turn already produced, not just the text it had written

Copy or rate an answer

Under each answer sit three icon buttons: Copy, which copies the response to your clipboard, and Good response or Bad response, which record whether it was useful. They carry no labels, so read them by their icons: a pair of pages, a thumbs up, and a thumbs down.

An assistant message with the copy, thumbs up, and thumbs down icon buttons beneath it

The row only appears once the answer has finished streaming, so its absence mid-turn isn’t a fault

Pace and cost

Falcon AI is limited to ten messages a minute, and that window counts chat messages, response ratings, and Stop clicks together, so a burst of rapid follow-ups will hit that ceiling. Past it, the next send fails inline.

Each turn costs one AI credit.

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