Shared context

Stop Rebuilding the Same Context in Every AI Chat

Turn company knowledge, project requirements and client instructions into reusable context available to the right employees.

  • Company, project and personal context layers
  • Applied from the chat, across supported models
  • Knowledge stays in the workspace when people leave
Manifests
CompanyCompany Manifest
Professional, clear, and concise. Avoid jargon unless writing for technical audiences...
Always cite sources. Use bullet points for lists. Max 3 paragraphs...
Project: MarketingProject: Support
Tone, response rules and company knowledge are written once and applied whenever the team needs them.

The problem

Every chat starts from nothing

The most repeated task in company AI use is explaining the company. Who we are, who we serve, how we write, what we never say. Most teams retype it several times a day.

The same briefing, endlessly

Each person opens a new chat and pastes their own version of the company background, so the model gets a slightly different company every time.

Output drifts between people

Two colleagues writing for the same client produce material in two different voices, because their prompts were never the same.

Good prompts stay private

Somebody works out an instruction set that produces genuinely good output, and it lives in their chat history where nobody else can find it.

Context leaves with the employee

When someone moves on, the accumulated knowledge of how to brief AI on their clients goes with them.

The solution

Write the context once, reuse it everywhere

In Intrascope, reusable context layers are called Manifests. They can contain company instructions, project details, client requirements or personal working preferences.

Company context

What the company does, how it speaks and the rules that apply to everything, maintained centrally and applied by default.

Project and client context

Each project carries its own manifest, so client requirements and campaign specifics come with the work.

Tone and response rules

Define voice, formatting expectations and the things AI should never do, instead of hoping each person remembers to ask.

Consistent output across models

The same manifest can be applied whichever supported model a person chooses, so switching model does not change the voice.

Faster onboarding

A new colleague inherits the same context as everyone else on their first day, rather than learning it prompt by prompt.

Knowledge stays with the company

Context lives in the workspace, not in a personal account, so it survives holidays, handovers and resignations.

Start from a ready-made manifest

Copy a polished template, edit the placeholders, then apply it in Intrascope. Prefer a walkthrough? Bring a brand guideline to a short demo.

How it works

Building a context layer your team will actually use

Start with the paragraph your team retypes most often. That is almost always the company manifest.

  1. 01

    Write the company manifest

    Capture what the company does, who it serves, the voice it uses and the rules that always apply.

  2. 02

    Add project manifests

    For each client, campaign or department, record the specifics that only apply there.

  3. 03

    Give people access

    Project membership decides who works with which context, so client material stays with the account team.

  4. 04

    Apply it from the chat

    Team members select the manifest in the composer and start with the brief already in place.

Inside the product

Where shared context lives

Manifests are edited in their own screen, tracked on the dashboard and applied from the chat composer.

Intrascope chat composer showing the manifest selector next to the vendor and model dropdowns
The manifest selector sits in the composer, next to vendor and model, so applying context is part of sending a message.
Intrascope dashboard showing manifest status for the company manifest and project manifests
Manifest status on the dashboard shows whether the company manifest is set and how many project manifests exist.
Manifests
CompanyCompany Manifest
Professional, clear, and concise. Avoid jargon unless writing for technical audiences...
Always cite sources. Use bullet points for lists. Max 3 paragraphs...
Project: MarketingProject: Support
A manifest is structured text: tone and voice, response rules, and the company knowledge behind both.

Business outcome

What reusable context is worth

Less repeated prompt setup

The briefing paragraph is written once instead of being retyped by every person in every conversation.

More consistent output

Material produced by different people for the same client starts from the same instructions.

Faster onboarding

New colleagues produce usable work sooner because the context they need is already in the workspace.

Fewer tokens spent on preamble

Shorter, sharper prompts and fewer corrective rounds mean less consumption for the same result.

Knowledge retention

What the company learns about briefing AI accumulates in the workspace rather than in private histories.

Cleaner handovers

When work moves between colleagues, the context moves with the project instead of being reconstructed.

Before and after

Prompting from scratch, or starting from shared context

The work is identical. What differs is how much of it happens before anyone gets a useful answer.

Starting a task

Context in personal chats

Paste your own version of the background first.

Context in manifests

Select the manifest and begin with the actual request.

Consistency

Context in personal chats

Depends on who wrote the prompt that day.

Context in manifests

The same instructions apply for everyone on the project.

Client specifics

Context in personal chats

Remembered, or forgotten, by individuals.

Context in manifests

Attached to the project the work happens in.

Switching models

Context in personal chats

Re-explain everything in the new tool.

Context in manifests

Apply the same manifest to another supported model.

Onboarding

Context in personal chats

Learn the unwritten prompt conventions over months.

Context in manifests

Inherit the company and project context on day one.

When someone leaves

Context in personal chats

Their prompt knowledge leaves with the account.

Context in manifests

It stays in the workspace with the project.

How teams use it

What goes into a manifest

The best manifests are the documents your team already argues about, written down where AI can read them.

Brand guidelines

Voice, vocabulary, formatting conventions and the phrases the company does not use, applied to every piece of copy.

Client campaign context

Audience, objectives, offer and constraints for a specific campaign, available to the whole account team.

Internal writing standards

How internal documents, updates and summaries should be structured so they are readable across departments.

Product documentation

What the product does and what it does not, so answers stop drifting into features that do not exist.

Support procedures

Tone, escalation rules and the standard shape of a response, shared by everyone answering customers.

Research and proposal templates

The structure a research summary or client proposal should follow, so output arrives in a familiar format.

FAQ

Questions teams ask before they switch

A manifest is a reusable context layer. It can hold company instructions, project details, client requirements, tone rules or personal working preferences, and it is applied to a conversation from the chat composer.

A saved prompt is one person's text. A manifest belongs to the workspace or a project, applies to everyone who works there and stays current because it is maintained in one place.

Yes. Manifests can be attached at project level, so each client or campaign carries its own instructions and only the people on that project work with them.

Yes. The manifest is applied when the message is sent, so it works with the supported model your team selects rather than being tied to one vendor.

The company manifest is maintained centrally by admins, while project manifests belong to the projects they serve, which keeps client instructions with the account team.

No. Intrascope does not use your chats, prompts, manifests or workspace data to train AI models.

Most teams start with a single page: what the company does, who it serves, how it writes and what to avoid. That first version already removes the majority of repeated typing.

Ready to bring company AI usage under control?

Write your company and client context once, apply it across models and keep it in the workspace where the whole team can use it.

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