Ask questions in chat
Chat is the core of Navigator. You ask a question in plain language, and Navigator searches your study documents to produce an answer with numbered citations.
Before you start
- Sign in at sites.rightview.ai.
- In the sidebar, use the Study collection picker to select the protocol you want to query. The page title above chat shows which one is active.
- If no collections appear, ask your site admin to create one or see Upload documents.
Send a question
- Click in the message box at the bottom of the chat.
- Type your question, for example: What are the inclusion criteria for Visit 2?
- Press Enter or click the send button.
While Navigator prepares your answer, a Thinking panel streams its progress live - see View Flow for what that looks like. Click the same button again (now showing stop) to end the response early if you don't need the rest.
Past conversations
Each chat is saved in the sidebar under your recent conversations. Click one to reopen it, or start fresh with the New chat button.
Follow-up questions
In the same conversation, you can ask short follow-up questions that build on your earlier messages - for example, after asking about inclusion criteria, you might ask "What about exclusion criteria?" or "Is that allowed under ICH?" Navigator uses recent turns in the thread to interpret these, rather than treating them as brand-new, unrelated questions. For best results:
- Stay in the same conversation when clarifying or drilling down.
- Keep the same study collection selected unless you intentionally switch protocols.
- If a follow-up seems off-topic, restate the key detail once (visit, procedure, or document type).
Regulatory or governance follow-ups may pull regulatory sources in addition to your study documents. Use View sources to see every source used.
Tips for better answers
- Be specific - mention visit numbers, procedures, or document types when you know them.
- One topic per message - break long multi-part questions into separate messages.
- Pick the right collection - answers primarily use documents uploaded to the selected study collection (plus regulatory sources when relevant).
Related guides
- View citations - open numbered references in the answer
- View all sources - browse every source used for a response
- View Flow - see how Navigator built the answer
- Save as artifact - keep a useful answer for later
- Tips & tricks - more prompt tips and general guidance