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Web research

Look things up, read the links you're sent, and get answers with sources.

Ask us

Half the questions that come up in a chat cannot be answered from the chat. Someone sends a link you do not have time to open, a price needs checking, a claim needs verifying. KKHS Assist goes and looks — searching the live web or reading the exact page you point it at — and comes back with the answer in the conversation you are already in.

What you can do with it

Get answers from the live web

When you need something current — a price, a news story, a fact, the status of a flight or an event — it searches and answers right in the chat, citing where it got each part. It pulls what is true today, not what a model was trained on months ago.

"What's the latest on the RBI rate decision?"

Send a URL — or point at one someone else sent — and it fetches the page and gives you back the gist, or just the one answer you are after. Useful for the long article you saved, the terms page you should have read, the doc a client linked in a thread.

"Summarize the key points from this link: [URL]"

Research and compare

For a decision that needs a few sources pulled together, it does the legwork — gathering the options, comparing them, and coming back with one clear answer instead of a pile of tabs.

Compare the pricing for these three tools and tell me which is cheapest at 20 seats
At 20 seats/month: • Tool A — ₹15,800 (₹790/seat, annual only) • Tool B — ₹17,000 (₹850/seat) • Tool C — ₹14,200 (₹710/seat, 15-seat minimum) Cheapest: Tool C. Sources: 3 pricing pages, checked just now.
Research answers come back with the sources cited.

Feed research into other work

A lookup is rarely the whole job. It can take what it finds and keep going — logging the numbers into a Sheet, folding them into a message it is drafting, or using them inside an automation that runs every morning.

"Every morning at 7am, summarize the top news on [topic] and send it to me."

What it cannot do

KKHS Assist reads the web — it does not drive it. It cannot log in to a site, fill in or submit a form, click through a checkout, or work through a multi-step flow on your behalf. Pages behind a login or a paywall are out of reach, and so are videos: if it cannot open the content, it tells you so rather than guessing at what is in it. For actions in another product — creating a ticket, ordering something, updating a record — connect the app instead. That is a proper integration, not a browser pretending to be you.

Anything worth keeping can go straight into your personal wiki — react 📎 to its reply and it is filed, sources and all.