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Collaborative editors

The AI Control Center is more than a chat. Next to it, a working area (split pane) opens where the agent and you work on the same live document: a knowledge-base page (Confluence, Bitrix24, Yandex Wiki), a task (Jira, Bitrix24, Yandex Tracker), a Gantt schedule, a web page, a file, or a slide deck.

Instead of the "the agent sent a file — check it yourself" model, you see the work happening live and control the outcome.

Common principles

All surfaces are built on three principles:

  1. One live document. The agent and the human work on the same data, not on copies. What you see in the working area is the actual state of the document.
  2. Human in the loop. Every agent change goes through review. The mechanics differ by surface — marked blocks, a review form, or marks on applied edits — but the principle is the same: the outcome is locked in only by your decision.
  3. Result verification. The system does not claim "done" on a word: after applying a change it verifies the actual result in the target system.

Available surfaces

SurfaceWhat you do with itHow the review works
DocumentsRead and update knowledge-base pages (Confluence, Bitrix24, Yandex Wiki)Change blocks: accept / reject per block
TasksCreate tasks in Jira, Bitrix24, Yandex Tracker from agent proposalsA prefilled form: adjust fields, then create
Schedules (Gantt)Plan work, deadlines, resourcesAgent edits appear as "accept / revert" marks on the chart
Collaborative browserWork with web pages together with the agent"AI edit" toggle: the agent acts only while you watch
Working documentsCharter, scope, requirements, and other project filesChange marks in the file + save in the format you need
PowerPoint reportsUpdate existing PPTX reportsEdits listed by text boxes and table cells

How it looks in practice

A typical flow:

  1. You give the agent a task in chat ("Update the acceptance-process page with the new agreements").
  2. The agent prepares the changes and opens (or offers to open) the right surface in the working area.
  3. You review the changes — accept parts, reject others, or add your own edits by hand.
  4. The approved result is published to the target system; the agent verifies the application and reports back with links.

Where else editors are mentioned