To ask Iris about something on a page, you copied the numbers into the chat yourself: which IP, how many requests, on which paths. The page already had all of it.
Pages now show an Ask Iris chip when something in your data stands out, and the chip names the finding: an IP behind most of the requests, certificates close to expiring, endpoints anyone can reach. One click opens Iris and sends the question with the facts from the page. When nothing stands out, there's no chip. Above, Acme Labs' Traffic Inspector shows one next to the result count: IP 198.51.100.23 made 31 of 50.
How chips work
- A chip names a finding. It appears only when the page's own data shows something worth a question, and says what it is.
- One click asks. The chip opens Iris and sends its question with the numbers from the page, so you don't retype them.
- Your data stays data. Names, paths and addresses go into the question quoted, as data from your account, never as instructions.
- Changes still need your OK. Iris explains and suggests. Anything it changes waits for your confirmation, as always.
- Across the dashboard. Traffic Inspector, Traffic Overview, Security Analytics, Endpoints, Applications, Certificates, Firewall, Members and your Activity log, among others.
Get started
- Open a page in the dashboard, for example Observability → Traffic Inspector.
- When a chip with the sparkle icon shows a finding, click it.
- Read Iris's answer in the panel, and confirm any change it offers if you want it.
- Read the docs: Iris, the AI assistant.