Use cases
Use SuprOS to plan and review work, SuprCMS to prepare content revisions, and SuprInbox to keep communication connected to its context. These are example jobs; access and available actions depend on your organization's rollout.
Use Supr for
Give Supr: The goal, relevant notes, sources, and the decisions you need to make.
What you get: A project brief, a reviewable plan, and proposed next steps.
Why it helps: The task has a home you can return to as the work develops.
Use Supr for
Give Supr: The page, source material, audience, and the change you want to make.
What you get: A content draft and a revision to review before choosing to publish.
Why it helps: You can inspect the content and its approval state before it becomes public.
Use Supr for
Give Supr: The relevant message, context, and the outcome you want from the conversation.
What you get: A draft response to review, with sending kept as a separate decision.
Why it helps: Communication stays connected to the work rather than disappearing into another tab.
Use Supr for
Give Supr: The question, sources to compare, and the constraints that matter.
What you get: A source-backed brief, tradeoffs, and open questions for review.
Why it helps: You have something concrete to decide from before assigning the next task.
Use Supr for
Give Supr: Source material, structured data, or a document brief.
What you get: Draft Documents, Spreadsheets, Presentations, PDF or Web Artifacts to inspect where those capabilities are enabled.
Why it helps: The output stays close to the project context and the decisions behind it.
Use Supr for
Give Supr: One company, an audience, a goal, and the context you already know.
What you get: An example sequence of research, positioning, campaign drafts, and a review report.
Why it helps: A reusable starting point helps turn a broad goal into bounded assignments.
First run idea
A launch audit, repo review, or bug investigation is enough to prove whether Supr belongs in your build workflow.
Fit check
Supr is strongest when the agent is helping with project-shaped work that you can review, approve, reuse, or tie back to a real decision.
The task has project context, a reviewable output, a clear owner, and enough value that saving an afternoon matters.
The task is fuzzy, risky, destructive, or externally visible. Ask Supr for a plan first, then approve the next step.
The task requires a licensed professional decision, unauthorized access, sensitive regulated data, or blind automation.
Prompt starters
Turn these product notes into a clear content brief and list the decisions I need to review.
Prepare a draft update to this page using only the supplied sources.
Draft a reply to this customer question and flag anything that needs my input.
Compare these options and separate evidence from assumptions.
Create a short plan for the next week from these project notes.