What this helps you do¶
The Tools menu in the top bar is the fastest way to start a specific piece of work. Open it, search or pick a tool, and Hi, Moose opens the right intake flow instead of making you describe what you want in chat.
Press Enter to run the highlighted tool and Esc to close. The search box filters across every tool by name.
What's in it¶
Tools are grouped by what you're trying to do.
Audit & capture¶
| Tool | What it does |
|---|---|
| AEO Audit a URL | Score any page for answer-engine readiness |
| Capture ChatGPT fan-out queries | See the sub-questions behind a prompt |
| Capture Google AI Mode grounding queries | Log the searches AI Mode runs to ground an answer |
Enrich a page¶
| Tool | What it does |
|---|---|
| Generate FAQs | Pull answerable questions from a page |
| Generate key points | Summarize a page into citable takeaways |
| Convert text into audio | Turn any doc into a narrated track |
Write¶
| Tool | What it does |
|---|---|
| Create an optimized blog post | Draft a post built to be cited |
| Write optimized product page copy | Rewrite product copy for answer engines |
| Create landing page content | A full page, structured for AI answers |
| Create a new glossary post | Define a term so engines can cite it |
| Create a content brief | Outline, entities, and questions to cover |
You don't have to use the menu¶
Everything in the Tools menu can also be started by just asking for it in chat. Moose reads what you're asking for and opens the same intake flow.
The menu exists because sometimes you know exactly what you want and typing a sentence is slower than picking it off a list. Neither route is more capable than the other.
Explicit requests open the tool; hints only suggest it
When you clearly ask for something ("audit this URL"), Moose opens that tool directly. When your question only implies it, Moose answers the question and offers the tool as a one-tap suggestion underneath rather than hijacking the conversation.
Related¶
- Instant AI Search Brand Check — check a single query across five engines right now.
- Drafts, Preview & Publishing — what happens after a tool produces content.