What /stop Does
When your Ally is writing a response — generating text, running steps, working through a task — /stop tells it to stop right now. Whatever has been written so far stays visible. The rest gets cut off.
Think of it like tapping someone on the shoulder during a long explanation. You're not being rude — you're saving time and redirecting.
Try this: When you see your Ally going in a direction you don't want, hit /stop mid-response. Then type your correction before it gets further off track.
When to Use It
- Your Ally is writing a long answer but you already got the key information in the first few sentences.
- It misunderstood your request and is heading down the wrong path.
- You need to correct course — stop the current response, clarify, and let it try again.
- You accidentally hit send on a half-finished message.
When Not to Use It
- Your Ally is almost done. Let it finish — you'll get the complete result.
- You're running a scheduled task or a process you explicitly asked for. Let it complete unless something's wrong.