AI Commands
An AI Command is a reusable saved prompt in ChemCloud AI. It turns a task you do repeatedly — like a weekly delivery report — into a command you can trigger in any chat by typing its slug (e.g./weekly-delivery-report).
The best way to create a command is with the /create-command command, which is seeded into every buyer profile and walks you through building, testing and saving your own.
Commands use cases
Think of any repetitive task you do throughout the week:- Create a summary of incoming deliveries, to email to a customer or colleage
- Check price history of a product, and compare to your most recent quotes
- Review suppliers, for DIFOT, NCRs and price movements across key products
Triggering a command
- Type the command’s slug in any chat, e.g.
/weekly-delivery-report - Start a chat from the + interface in Chat
- Find commands via global search
Creating a command
- Type
/create-commandin any chat — this is the primary method. It interviews you about the task, drafts the command, test-runs it on your real data, and opens the New Command form pre-filled for you to save - Saved commands can also be viewed and updated directly from the commands interface
Anatomy of a command
Every command has four parts:Structure of the instructions
Command instructions follow a fixed shape, in this order:- Role and task — who the assistant acts as and the single outcome it produces
- Data sources — the specific ChemCloud records, reports or documents to use
- Steps — a numbered procedure, in the order you’d do it yourself
- Inputs — what you must supply at run time, and what happens if an input is missing (ask, or use a stated default)
- Output format — exactly what the command produces (table, summary, etc.)
- Constraints — rules the command always follows (see below)
Configuration options
Saved commands can be edited at any time from Saved Commands.
Examples
Creating a command with /create-command (primary method)
Run /create-command in any chat. It works in three phases:
1
Interview
It asks four questions, one at a time: what you’re trying to achieve, the steps you go through now, what inputs it will need, and how you want the output.
2
Test drive
It drafts the command (name, description, slug, full instructions) and runs the draft on a real example of your data so you can see actual output before saving.
3
Refine and save
It asks what to change, revises the draft, and opens the New Command form pre-filled so you can set visibility and save.
Nothing is saved until you’ve seen it working and confirmed.

