Five questions

What people actually ask for

Written in the words somebody types, not in the words the product uses about itself.

A support assistant

a support assistant that answers from my own documents

Read the page

A public record of a community

a searchable public record of my community, without publishing anybody who did not ask

Read the page

An assistant with no cloud

an AI assistant where the data never leaves my machine

Read the page

One announcement, every group

post an announcement once and have it reach every group, and my website

Read the page

Moderation

automatic moderation for a chat group that has got too big

Read the page

The honest part

Every one names its door

A use-case page is the easiest place on a site for a state to go quietly stale. These read theirs from the roadmap.

Every page here says which door it needs and what state that door is in, and every one of them names the web door as well, because it is the one this audience usually assumes it is buying. Those states are read from the same table the ways-in page renders, so they cannot be current there and stale here.

None of these is a product tier or a package. They are five ways of asking for the same software, and the answer to four of them is the same install.