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Documentation Index

Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.investsync.co.nz/llms.txt

Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

Overview

The Assistant helps you ask questions about an organisation’s portfolio in plain English. It is useful for quick checks, meeting preparation, and turning portfolio information into a short summary. Use it to ask about performance, exposures, investment activity, allocation, and recent movements.

Before you start

Check that you are in the right organisation. Include the period or topic in your question when timing matters.

Basic and advanced use

  • Basic use: ask for a short summary of performance, allocation, or recent movements.
  • Advanced use: ask focused questions before a meeting, then check the figures in dashboards, reports, documents, or transactions.

What to ask

Useful prompts include:
  • “Summarise portfolio performance for the current quarter.”
  • “What are the largest holdings?”
  • “Which currencies is the portfolio exposed to?”
  • “What changed recently?”
  • “Show me the main contributors to movement.”
  • “What should I review before the investment meeting?”
Keep questions specific when you need a focused answer. Include the period, entity, category, or topic where relevant.

Review the answer

Assistant answers should be treated as a working summary. Before sending information to clients, trustees, committees, or external advisers, check the underlying dashboard, reports, documents, or transactions. Pay particular attention to:
  • Date range.
  • Reporting currency.
  • Filters or entity scope.
  • Recently uploaded documents.
  • Transactions entered after the period being discussed.

Clear a conversation

Use Clear chat when you want to start again for the same organisation. This is useful before switching from one task to another, such as moving from a performance question to a reporting-pack question.

Good practice

1

Ask one clear question

Short, specific questions usually produce more useful answers.
2

Include the period

Mention dates such as “March quarter” or “year to date” when timing matters.
3

Use it for preparation

Ask for review points before meetings, then confirm the figures in reports or dashboards.
4

Do the final check

Review source information before sharing commentary externally.