A practical guide to working in Igno

The fastest way to learn a product is usually to see how it handles a real piece of work. These guides focus on the decisions that make Igno useful: what context to bring, when to use a Task, and how to check the result.

Start with the job, not the feature list

Instead of asking which button to use, describe what you want to accomplish. Igno can help choose between a conversation, Search, a Project, or a Task based on the shape of the work.

The interface becomes easier to understand when every feature has a job to do.

Bring enough context to be useful

Files, notes, examples, constraints, and the intended audience all change the quality of the result. A guide should show what to include and what can safely be left for later.

Good context is not the same as a huge prompt. It is the information that changes the decision.

Finish with a check

Before you share or act on an output, ask what it depends on, what may be missing, and whether it satisfies the original request. Igno is designed to make that review part of the work.

A reliable workflow is one that leaves you with confidence you can explain.

The guides are here to help Igno disappear into the work, so the useful part stays yours.

Editorial note

This article is the starting point for the A practical guide to working in Igno story. More examples, product walkthroughs, and supporting research will be added as the work develops.