Welcome to the future of visual collaboration.
You already know DEON as a powerful platform for your 'heavy load' of data and visual collaboration. With the new AI integration (DHI) and the DAIA assistant (DEON AI Assistance), your workspace transforms from a passive work surface into an intelligent partner.
This overview presents you 10 helpful functions for your daily work.
By the way: You can find an overview of the DAIA control elements here:
What is this?
You can ask the DAIA assistant questions about the contents of your entire DEON project. The AI not only analyzes texts, but also understands the context of unstructured data collections that you have placed on the board.
What is it good for?
It saves massive research time. Instead of sifting through hundreds of documents, e‑mail screenshots or notes, simply ask the AI for the information you are looking for.
Practical example (HR):
An employee changes departments and has his knowledge (Übergabeprotokolle, email threads, process diagrams) unstructured on a DEON board „emptied“. A new Key Account Manager simply asks: „What are my tasks and responsibilities as a Key Account?“ and receives a precise summary from the scattered information.
Operation:
What is it?
The AI not only provides an answer but also delivers interactive reference buttons (links) to the exact locations within the project.
What is it good for?
It prevents „hallucinations“ and builds trust. You do not have to rely on the black box, but can verify any information immediately in the original context.
Practical example (Technical development):
You ask for the price of a specific component (e.g., „What does the AS5600 cost?“). The AI provides the price. By clicking the reference, DEON instantly zooms to the location on the board – for example, an embedded Excel spreadsheet or a PDF specification –, where this price is listed.
Operation:
What is it?
DEON's AI kernel can read, understand, and incorporate content from embedded web browsers (e.g., MS Web Apps, Google Sheets, Jira, intranet pages) into its responses.
What is it good for?
You can ask questions about data that are not physically in the DEON project but are only linked via a browser. This connects silos.
Practice example (product development):
You have embedded a web table with bill of materials as a web browser in DEON. You ask the AI: “Which component is the most expensive on the list?”. The AI extracts the data live from the browser view and answers the question without you having to import the file.
Operation:
What is this?
You allow the AI to exactly “see” what you currently have on your screen (viewport). The AI analyzes the visual image including diagrams, sketches or technical drawings.
What is it good for?
Perfect for understanding complex technical representations, diagrams or unlabeled graphics.
Practical example (engineering):
You zoom in on a photo of a complex test setup (e.g., a test bench for actuators). You activate the „Eye“ and ask: „Explain this setup to me“. The AI describes the components (Load Cell, actuator etc.) and their function based on the image and taking into account the further knowledge within the project.
Operation:
What is it?
The chat history with the AI is freed from the narrow sidebar window and mapped as a visual network of text nodes and connection lines directly on the infinite, collaborative DEON workspace.
The key benefits:
Practice example (Market research & Reporting):
A team develops market trends for 2025. Instead of painstakingly copying AI answers from a chat window into a presentation, they let the discussion emerge as a graph on the board. The team deletes irrelevant nodes, highlights the most important insights in color, adds images and exports the final strand directly as a finished slide.
What is this?
You can at any point of an existing graph‑chat „branch“ (create a branch). Simply click on an older answer in the graph and pose a new question – it visually grows a new branch from the discussion tree.
The key benefits:
Practical example (Technical development):
An engineer discusses in the main thread the operation of a „Load Cell“. The detailed question „What material is the strain gauge made of?“ is clarified in a side branch geärt. After this is completed, he clicks zurück to the main path and continues discussing ungestört further über the signal electronics.
What is it?
Creation of new content (images or text) directly on the board, based on prompts or existing elements.
Wofür is it good for?
Fast prototyping, visualization of ideas or creation of variations.
Use case (Design/Marketing):
You have an image of a robot on the board. You select the image and tell the AI: „Create a äsimilar image, but with more blue accents“. The AI generates the new image and places it directly next to the original.
Operation:
What is this?
The DEON AI kernel understands that items that are visually close together belong together, even if they are not formally grouped. It reads the „Layout“ like a human.
What is it good for?
You do not have to structure your boards perfectly for the AI to understand them. Free work is supported.
Practical example (Management):
You have placed a heading “Goals until 2030” loosely over a textbox. The AI automatically understands that the content of the textbox are the goals until 2030, even if the word “Goals” does not appear in the separate textbox below.
Operation:
This works automatically in the background. You only need to arrange your content logically on the board, as you would for a human viewer.
What is this?
Since all AI interactions (Graph Chat, generated texts) are native DEON elements, they can be formatted and exported directly into editable formats (e.g., PowerPoint, PDF, or ODP).
What is it good for?
Seamless transition from analysis to presentation. No more copy‑paste chaos.
Practice example (Reporting):
You have worked with the AI on a complex analysis that is displayed as a Graph Chat on the board. You draw a frame around it, briefly reformat the boxes and export the selection as PowerPoint. You receive an editable slide with the results für the management meeting.
Operation:
Learn more: