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A report is a written deliverable Julius pulls together from your conversation: a long-form document with sections, findings, and recommendations. Use a report when the output is meant to be read, like an executive summary, a research memo, or a write-up of what your analysis found.

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Creating a report

Run your analysis first, then ask Julius to write it up:
Write up these findings as a report for my stakeholders
Summarize this analysis into an executive report with recommendations
Create a research memo covering the methodology and the results
Julius drafts the report, and you can keep refining it in the chat.

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Editing a report

Reports are easy to revise without regenerating everything. Ask for changes section by section:
Add a methodology section after the summary
Replace the recommendations with three concrete next steps
Make the executive summary shorter and more direct

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Prompting tips

Tell Julius who’s reading and how to structure it:
For execs: an executive summary, key findings, and recommended actions
Keep the report grounded in your actual results:
Reference the specific figures from the revenue and retention tables
A one-page brief and a detailed memo are different asks:
Keep it to one page, confident and plain-spoken

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Ideas to try

  • Analysis write-ups: turn an exploration into a clear narrative
  • Research memos: methodology, results, and conclusions in one doc
  • Weekly or monthly summaries: recurring updates from fresh data
  • Stakeholder updates: findings framed for a specific audience

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Publishing and sharing

Click Publish to share a report as a public link (always the latest version), or download it to send elsewhere. See Publishing and sharing.
Reports pair well with Slides: write the detailed report, then ask Julius to turn its key points into a deck.