Last updated: 29 May 2026
Skip is Jump's built-in AI assistant. It can answer questions about how Jump works, help configure settings, and take actions on your behalf -- all from a sidebar panel available on any page.
Click the kangaroo icon in the top-right corner of the screen. The Skip panel slides in from the right.
Skip knows which page you are currently viewing and can tailor its answers accordingly. For example, asking "how do I configure this?" while viewing an appointment type will give you guidance specific to appointment type settings.
Skip maintains conversation history so you can refer back to previous exchanges. Start a new conversation at any time using the new conversation button in the panel header.
Tip: Try the suggested prompts shown when you first open Skip to get a feel for what it can do.
You can keep Skip permanently visible on your /app dashboard:
When pinned, the Skip side panel stays open as you move around the dashboard. Click the pin again to unpin. Pinning is stored per-user and persists across sessions.
Pinning is currently dashboard-only (beta canary). Other areas of the app will follow.
When you have a document open, Skip's conversation is scoped to that document and persists across navigation. Leave the doc, come back later, and Skip still has the full context of your earlier exchange.
Highlight text in the editor and Skip can reason about exactly that passage — "make this paragraph more concise", "rephrase the closing sentence", etc.
With per-thread consent, Skip can apply edits directly to the document body rather than just suggesting copy-paste. You grant or decline consent once per thread.
The Skip composer now supports voice input — turn on Skip voice input under Labs to dictate prompts instead of typing.
Skip now answers contextual questions on questionnaires, forms, booking links and the inbox — not just clinical record pages.
A strip at the top of the Skip rail surfaces the document title, patient and recipient so you always know what Skip is reasoning about.
When you ask Skip whether it can help with a particular task, it now answers based on the platform's current capabilities rather than guessing. If something isn't supported yet, Skip will tell you instead of attempting it.