Two updates this week: WhatsApp access is fully live and now lets you browse your other projects and meetings without leaving the chat, and the whole panel can hold a conversation in your language — not just English. Here's what changed and how to use it.
Chat with the panel over WhatsApp
If you're on Pro, go to Account → WhatsApp, pick which advisors should answer there, and you'll get a short code to text to our WhatsApp number. Once that's confirmed, your number is linked and you can message the panel any time — no app to open, no login.
New: browse your other work from the same chat
Your WhatsApp number is linked to one project's chat thread. Until now, that was the only thing it could see. Three new commands fix that:
Forgot the commands? Just text "help" and it'll remind you. None of this touches your AI budget — it's answered straight from your account, not the advisor panel.
The panel now replies in your language
We tested this ourselves by asking the panel a question in Sinhala. Most of the team handled it without missing a beat — the Optimist, Cost-Cutter, Systems Architect and Brand Strategist all answered naturally, in Sinhala, no problem.
Two of them pushed back. The Risk Auditor and Legal Advisor both replied asking for the question in English instead, worried that flagging risk or compliance issues without full confidence in a language's technical and legal vocabulary was exactly the kind of shortcut they're built to argue against. Which, honestly, is a fair instinct for a Risk Auditor to have — that's the whole point of the role.
We settled it the same way we'd expect a real firm to: overruled them. Every advisor now replies in whichever language you write in — Sinhala, Arabic, Hindi, Urdu, English, whatever fits your team — instead of asking you to switch. If you're running the panel on a genuinely high-stakes legal or compliance question, our advice is the same as the Risk Auditor's own: ask in English, or have someone verify the terminology, for anything you'd actually act on without a second look.
Worth trying for yourself: send the panel the same question in two different languages and compare. As far as we've seen, Arabic, Hindi and Urdu hold up strongly; Sinhala is solid on general reasoning but can be thinner on legal and technical terms, so weigh that if you're using it for something that matters.
Questions or something not working as described? The feedback button in the sidebar goes straight to us.
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