The Assistant is the chat inside the console — the one you open from anywhere in your project. It answers questions about your own project, and it can do things for you: look up a page, pull a number from your CRM, save a document. It works with what you're allowed to touch, as you. It is not the thing that writes your marketing. That's Mind, working through drafts. The Assistant is how you drive.
The Assistant reads your project's knowledge — your pages, posts, knowledge base, CRM, and files — and answers from it. Ask what's on a page, what a contact's history looks like, or what you've published lately, and it finds its way around your project to answer. Underneath, it calls the same tools the platform runs on, but only the ones your account is allowed to use, and every action runs as you.
Ask the Assistant to build a page or edit one, and it doesn't do it inline. It steers you to drafts, where the build pipeline does the work and hands you something to review. That's on purpose. Writing and rebuilding your marketing is Mind's job, and it goes through the same review gate as everything else — a draft you read before it's live. The Assistant helps you find, decide, and approve. Mind does the building.
There are two places you talk to Giant Context to drive it. The Assistant, built into the console. And your own LLM client — Claude, Cursor, ChatGPT — connected over the same platform tools, if you'd rather work where you already work. Both do the same kind of thing: answer, look up, and act, within your permissions. Neither one writes your marketing on its own. That stays with Mind and the drafts you approve.
No. The chat on your website is the Chat app — it answers your visitors from public content. The Assistant is inside the console, answers you from your full project including private context, and acts on your behalf with your permissions.
It won't build inline. Ask for a page or an edit and it steers you to drafts, where the build runs and hands you something to review. Mind builds; the Assistant helps you find, decide, and approve.
Your project's knowledge, including private context, and any tool your account has permission to use. It runs as you — it can't do anything you couldn't do yourself.