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Getting started

Updated · BlueAI team

Everything worth knowing in the first ten minutes: what this is, what people actually use it for, and how to ask so that the answer is worth reading.

Updated August 2026 · about 6 minutes

What is BlueAI?

BlueAI is one place to ask a question and get an answer you can check. You type the question the way you would say it out loud. It reads the web, reads whatever you attached, and writes back an answer with the sources sitting next to it.

There is no prompt craft to learn first. Long questions are fine, vague questions are fine, and questions in your own language are fine — the interface itself is translated into 51 languages, and answers come back in the language you asked in.

Three things are worth knowing on day one. Every answer keeps its sources, so a wrong answer is a visible one. Your conversations are private to your account unless you share them. And the free plan is enough to decide whether any of this is for you before you pay anything.

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Screenshot: a question, the answer, and the sources beside it.

In a hurry? Open the chat and ask the thing you were going to search for. Nothing here needs to be read first.

What can I use it for?

Four kinds of question account for most of what people bring here. Pick whichever one sounds like your day.

Everyday questions

Which washing machine to buy, what a clause in a contract means, why a recipe failed. Answers come with the pages they came from, so you can check the ones that matter.

Work and study

Turn a messy brief into a plan, a plan into an email, an email into a summary. Ask for a table, a checklist or a draft and you get that shape back, not an essay about it.

Research with sources

Compare suppliers, regulations or products across many pages at once, and get a short report with a source next to every claim in it.

Files and data

Attach a PDF, a spreadsheet or a screenshot and ask questions about what is inside it. The file stays attached to that conversation only.

Getting more out of a question

Three habits separate a shrug of an answer from a useful one. None of them take longer than a sentence.

01

Ask

Write the question the way you would say it out loud, then keep talking. The second question is usually the one that gets the good answer, so follow up instead of starting over.

Ask something

02

Deep research

For anything that needs more than one page, switch on research. It reads many sources, keeps the ones that agree with each other, and writes back a report you can hand to someone else.

See how research is limited

03

Files and drafts

Attach what you already have. A contract, a bank statement, a dataset, a photo of a page. Ask for the answer in the format you need it in and edit it from there.

Try it with a file

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Screenshot: a research report with its sources listed underneath.

Plans and limits

The free plan runs to 600 messages a month, which is enough to try everything including research. Pro is $5 a month and raises that to 10,500 messages, longer documents and a bigger context window. Nothing expires quietly: the counter is visible in the chat while you use it.

There is always more to learn

How your data is handled is written out in the privacy policy, and what each plan allows is set out on the plans page.

Answers

Frequently asked questions