Presets

Presets are saved prompt templates you can insert into any research question. They let you standardise the structure of recurring requests without retyping the same boilerplate each time.

Accessing presets

Type @ in the prompt bar on the Research page to open your saved presets. Start typing after @ to filter by name.

Creating a preset

1. Write a prompt in the Research interface that you want to save.
2. Click the PRESETS tab on the right edge of the research panel.
3. Save the current prompt as a new preset and give it a name.

Alternatively, create presets directly from the Presets panel without running a research query first.

Using a preset

1. Click in the prompt bar.
2. Type @ and the name of the preset (or part of it).
3. Select the preset from the dropdown — it inserts into the prompt bar.
4. Edit any variable parts before submitting.

Presets insert as editable text, not locked templates. You can adjust dates, company names, or any other parameters before running the query.

What makes a good preset

Presets work best for prompt structures that repeat with minor variations. Good candidates:

• Recurring briefing formats — a morning macro briefing with a fixed structure where only the date changes
• Standard analysis templates — a credit analysis template you apply to different issuers
• Output format instructions — a formatting block you append to any prompt when you need PDF-ready output

Avoid saving highly specific one-off prompts as presets — they clutter the list and are rarely reused. Save the pattern, not the specific instance.

Presets and Analysts

Presets and Analysts solve related but different problems. A preset speeds up how you type a prompt — it still requires you to submit it manually. An Analyst runs the prompt automatically on a schedule. If a preset is something you use every day at the same time for the same purpose, consider turning it into an Analyst task instead.