How to choose the suggested actions for AI Avatar?

Created by Ayush Sharma, Modified on Fri, 3 Oct at 7:43 PM by Ayush Sharma

Suggested actions are the options that your audience can see and use on your AI Avatar’s main page. They help guide users to interact with your Avatar in meaningful ways. Each action has a specific purpose, and when selected, your Avatar performs tasks based on that action. Using suggested actions makes your Avatar more helpful and engaging.

How to Use Suggested Actions

  1. Go to your Avatar’s profile
    Navigate to Products → AI Avatar → View details → Profile Appearance in your Graphy dashboard.


  2. View suggested actions
    Scroll to the Suggested Actions section. Here you’ll see a list of actions like “Explain a topic” or “Practice with me.”


  3. Select the actions
    Click the checkbox next to the actions you want your Avatar to offer. These will now appear on the main page of your Avatar.


List of Suggested Actions

1. Explain a Topic

  • What it does: Your Avatar breaks down any topic into simple, easy-to-understand language.

  • Why it’s useful: Perfect for learners who want clear explanations with examples or analogies.

  • A user asks, “What is photosynthesis?” Your Avatar explains it step by step, using simple language and a relatable example like, “It’s like plants making their own food using sunlight, just like how we cook meals using energy from the stove.” 

2. Find My Focus

  • What it does: Helps users decide what to learn or work on next.

  • Why it’s useful: Keeps learning organized and prevents confusion about priorities.

  • A learner isn’t sure whether to study math or science first. Your Avatar analyzes their past learning and suggests, “Since you’ve already practiced algebra, let’s focus on physics today for balanced learning.” 

3. Practice with Me

  • What it does: Provides interactive Q&A and problem-solving exercises.

  • Why it’s useful: Helps learners test their understanding in real-time and reinforce knowledge.

  • A user selects “Practice with Me” for history. Your Avatar asks, “Who was the first president of the United States?” and gives immediate feedback on the answer. 

4. Challenge Me

  • What it does: Offers tougher questions and scenarios to push limits.

  • Why it’s useful: Ideal for advanced learners who want to go beyond basics and improve skills.

  • A user wants a challenge in coding. Your Avatar gives a problem like, “Write a function to reverse a string without using built-in methods.” 

5. Plan with Me

  • What it does: Creates personalized plans or routines to reach goals.

  • Why it’s useful: Turns ideas into actionable steps, helping learners stay consistent and organized.

  • A learner wants to prepare for an exam. Your Avatar generates a plan: “Study 1 hour of math daily, 30 minutes of revision, and take one practice test every weekend.” 

6. Summarize for Me

  • What it does: Converts content into quick notes and key takeaways.

  • Why it’s useful: Saves time by highlighting the most important information.

  • A user uploads a long article. Your Avatar provides: “Key Points: 1. Photosynthesis occurs in chloroplasts. 2. It produces oxygen. 3. Sunlight is the energy source.”

7. Review My Work

  • What it does: Provides feedback on answers, drafts, or projects.

  • Why it’s useful: Guides users to improve and refine their work effectively.

  • A learner submits an essay draft. Your Avatar highlights: “Great introduction! Consider adding more examples in the second paragraph for clarity.” 

8. Help Me Apply

  • What it does: Suggests exercises and practical applications of knowledge.

  • Why it’s useful: Turns learning into real-life action, making skills more effective.

  • After a lesson on photography, your Avatar suggests: “Try taking 5 photos using different lighting settings to practice today.” 

Tip: You can select multiple suggested actions to give your learners a variety of ways to interact with your 

Avatar.

Next Steps:
Once you’ve set up suggested actions, test your Avatar in Test Mode to see how it responds to each action. This ensures learners get the intended experience.

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