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How Suggested Follow-Up Questions Are Generated

The tappable suggestions you see under a report and after each follow-up answer are not random — here is how they are chosen.

By Headlinne Editorial Team · Updated on

Drawn from genuine gaps in the research

Suggestions are generated by looking at what the current research covers well and what it only touches on — the gaps and open threads become candidate follow-up questions rather than generic prompts.

Refreshed after every answer

Once you ask a follow-up, the suggestions update again based on the newly expanded research and conversation — so the list evolves alongside your session instead of staying fixed to the original report.

A shortcut, not a requirement

Tapping a suggestion sends that exact question into the chat automatically — useful when you are not sure what to ask next, but never a replacement for typing your own question whenever you have one.

Kept short and specific

Suggestions are written as compact, concrete questions rather than open-ended prompts, so tapping one gives you a focused answer rather than another broad summary.

Key takeaways

  • Suggested questions come from genuine gaps in the current research, not a generic template.
  • The list refreshes after every follow-up answer, evolving with your conversation.
  • Suggestions are shortcuts you can tap — you can always type your own question instead.

Frequently asked questions

Why do suggestions change after I ask a question?

Because they are generated from the current state of your research, which grows every time a follow-up adds new information — so the "what to explore next" list stays relevant to where your conversation actually is.

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