01 / Start with what you need.
“I have an interview tomorrow, and I keep thinking about everything that could go wrong.”
A useful first reply needn't be a checklist. The conversation could begin by asking whether you want to talk about the worry or start preparing.
“Would it help to say what's worrying you most, or would you rather practice one question together?”
Illustrative Axo reply.
“Just let me talk for a moment” and “Help me prepare” call for different responses. You can say which one you want.
02 / Turn the conversation into preparation.
When you're ready, the same thread could move to practical help: understand the role, research the company, and practice explaining your experience.
A useful request gives three pieces of context:
- The situation: the role and the interview format you know about.
- The material: a job description or company page you want to discuss.
- The help: “Ask me one question at a time, then help me make my answer clearer.”
Current-information lookup with supporting links is part of the plan. A reply should distinguish checked information from inference, and say when a claim couldn't be verified. You should be able to open the sources and check important details yourself.
03 / Choose what to carry forward.
“Remember that I'm preparing for this interview and want to practice explaining my portfolio.”
Requested memory could keep that context available for another conversation. You decide what to save; the plan includes inspecting, correcting, and removing saved details through chat.
Our memory design explains why removing a saved detail and deleting conversation history are separate actions. We don't promise perfect recall of every past detail.
04 / Come back in your own time.
After the interview, you could return to talk about how it went, reflect on a difficult question, or draft a follow-up email. The goal is to build on the context you chose to keep.
You would review the draft and send it yourself. Sending an email is outside the initial scope. An agreed reminder asking how the interview went is a later feature, not part of the first Android version.
One Axo. Different kinds of help.
We're aiming for a warm, curious, and candid personality that listens when you want to talk and offers concrete next steps when you want help. A thoughtful reply can include a question or respectful disagreement.
Axo is an AI and can make mistakes. It isn't a person or a substitute for professional advice. This example illustrates the experience we're working towards; it isn't evidence of a completed app or a promised outcome.