Ask anytime.Answered anywhere.

The blank box is the hardest part of using AI, and "write me a better prompt" is not an answer. Chat Everywhere opens on prompts sorted by what you came to do, and every one of them is a starting point you can edit, save with blanks to fill in, and hand to everyone else.

• Sorted by the job, not by the model

  Popular, Teaching, Office, and Research. Pick one and the shelf below it changes — quiz generators and parent letters under teaching, spreadsheet analysis and PDF summaries under office.

• Save the prompt you keep retyping

  Turn it into a template with variables, so the next run only asks for the part that changed — the class, the topic, the deadline.

• Give it a role and its own files

  A template can carry a system prompt and reference files, so it behaves the same way every time, for everyone who runs it.

• Hand it to a class or a team

  Teachers push templates straight to their students; anyone can import a shared one and start using it in a click.

CE Bot is an analyst that works inside the conversation. It writes a plan, runs real Python in a sandbox, looks at what came out, and fixes it before you see it. What arrives is the chart, the workbook, or the deck — not instructions for building one yourself.

• It shows the plan before it starts

  The steps appear as it works, so a long run is something you can watch rather than a spinner you have to trust.

• Real Python, real libraries

  pandas, matplotlib, scikit-learn, statsmodels and more, in a sandbox that gets thrown away afterwards.

• Files come back finished

  Excel workbooks, Word documents, slide decks, PDFs, and charts — generated in the sandbox and ready to download.

• It goes and looks when the file is not enough

  CE Bot can search the web and read a page mid-analysis when the number you asked about is not in the data you gave it.

Image generation is part of the conversation rather than a separate tool with its own tab and its own bill. Ask for a picture and it appears in the thread; upload one you already have and ask for the change you want in plain language.

• Type it and see it

  A slide illustration, a poster, a worksheet header, a photo of a thing that does not exist. Say what you want and it comes back in the thread.

• Edit what you upload

  Drop in a photo and ask for the background gone, the colour changed, or the text replaced. No masks, no layers, no editor to learn.

• Keep going in the same breath

  The image is a message like any other, so "make it wider" and "try it at night" are just the next thing you say.

Some answers are three paragraphs when they should be one picture. Ask for the diagram and it is drawn as a real diagram — one you can download, drop in a deck, and edit later — and any conversation can be folded into a mind map when it has run long enough to lose the shape of.

• Flowcharts, sequences, timelines, org charts

  Describe the process and get it drawn, with the source behind it so a later change is an edit rather than a redraw.

• A whole conversation as one map

  Turn a long thread into a mind map to see what it actually covered, then edit the branches and export it.

• Take it with you

  Download the diagram or the map as a file, or share it by link so nobody needs an account to read it.

• For the hard ones, deeper reasoning

  Maths, science, and multi-step problems can be handed to a reasoning model that works through it step by step instead of guessing quickly.

Most questions start with something someone else already wrote — a page, a PDF, a video, a document in a language you do not read. Hand it over and ask about it directly, instead of opening it, skimming it, and hoping you caught the part that mattered.

• A link is a question

  Paste a webpage or a YouTube URL and ask what it says, what it missed, or what it means for you.

• Files it can actually read

  PDFs, documents, spreadsheets, and images — upload them and ask, rather than copying text out first.

• Search when the answer is not in front of you

  It looks things up mid-conversation and tells you where the answer came from.

• Say it instead of typing it

  Talk, and what you said lands in the box as text you can fix before sending — so a long question is one you speak rather than thumb out.

Ask for a game, a calculator, a revision quiz, or a landing page and you get a real, self-contained page that runs — not a code block to copy somewhere else. Publish it to the gallery and it becomes a link anyone can open, and anyone can fork.

• It runs where it was made

  The page is live in the conversation. Try it, ask for the change, and try it again.

• Publish to a link

  One click puts it in the gallery with your name on it. No hosting, no deploy step, no account needed to view it.

• Start from someone else’s

  Browse what the community built, open the source, and fork anything the author left open to copy.

• Or keep it to yourself

  Publishing is a choice. Your pages stay private until you decide otherwise, and can be pulled back at any time.

Small things, used constantly: it remembers what you tell it to and nothing else, it offers the follow-up you were about to type, and it asks you the right questions when you are not sure how to phrase the request.

• Memory you opt into

  Say "remember this" and it is kept. Nothing is stored behind your back — ask what it has kept, or tell it to forget something, in the same breath.

• The next question, already written

  After each answer you get a few follow-ups worth asking. Tap one and it is sent.

• Magic Wand for the blank moments

  Not sure how to ask? It works out what you are trying to get and asks you the questions that will get you there.

• Everywhere it says on the tin

  The same conversations on the web, on your phone, and through the LINE bot — picked up wherever you left them.