Ask your AI for a report, and it writes one from the record your team approved.
You read it right there in the chat where you asked for it.
A report only reads your record, so there’s nothing to approve afterwards.
Dana’s brief for Harbor Ledger’s leadership took one request.
Harbor Ledger is our sample company, and Dana Reyes is its security lead.
- Dana
She picked Brief my leadership.
It’s one of the jobs in Kanonik, next to Show my program at a glance and What changed this quarter. She could just as well have typed her own request.
- Dana’s AI
The assistant read the record.
It used Kanonik’s read tools for where Harbor Ledger stands on each framework, the history of what changed and the weekly summary.
- Dana’s AI
It wrote one page.
Where the program stands, what changed in the quarter, and the one decision leadership needs to make: whether to move backups to Brookvale Backup. Engineering had asked for that move, which runs into promises Harbor Ledger has made to its customers.
- Kanonik
The record didn’t change.
Ask again next week and you get a fresh brief, read from whatever was approved in between.
A brief an assistant wrote from Harbor Ledger’s sample record, in the chat.
You change a report by telling your AI what you want different.
It writes the report again from the same record. These are the kinds of things you can ask for:
Every number on a board slide should trace back to something your team approved.
- Someone else to read it
- “Make it a one-pager the board can read in five minutes.”
- A narrower scope
- “Only SOC 2.”
- A period
- “Since our last audit.”
- An earlier date
- “As it stood on 30 June.”
- Another format
- “Five bullets I can paste into Slack.”
If your assistant draws charts, you can ask for one, built from the same approved numbers as the text.