Files, images and video

Work with an attachment

Attach a file in the conversation and say what you need: analyse a spreadsheet, summarise a PDF, or turn notes into a document. OpenTag can read supported Slack attachments and files available through connected apps.

If a file cannot be read, check access and try an exported or smaller version. A scanned PDF may need text recognition; a file with no readable text is different from one OpenTag could not download.

Ask for a deliverable

Specify the format, audience and source material:

@OpenTag turn this spreadsheet into a short PowerPoint for the weekly review. Include the two largest changes and a chart.

OpenTag can create Office documents, spreadsheets and presentations, as well as CSVs and other files. Ask for a file when the output is too long for a useful Slack message.

Google Drive files, including exported Docs and Sheets, can be returned as attachments. Review formatting, calculations and source dates before sharing the output.

Generate or edit an image

Describe the image, intended use and any constraints. Attach a reference when you want an edit or a consistent visual direction.

@OpenTag make a square illustration for the launch post using this reference. Keep space at the top for a headline.

The generated image returns to the conversation. Ask for changes in the same thread.

Generate video

Describe the scene and include the duration and quality you want. You can provide a reference image to animate. Available options depend on the generation capability offered in your workspace.

Media generation consumes credits. Check Usage after representative work before scheduling it repeatedly.

Keep the result

Download the attachment or ask OpenTag to put it in a connected app. Slack-hosted files follow your workspace's retention, and disconnecting an integration does not remove a file already delivered elsewhere.