Files and reports
Prompt for Gemini
Copy, then paste in Gemini.
Files are how agents deliver durable work. Depending on the request, an agent can create HTML reports, documents, spreadsheets, images, audio, code, data, screenshots, and supporting assets.
Ask for the output you need
Name the format and intended reader when it matters. For an executive decision, ask for a short report; for follow-up analysis, ask for structured data; for implementation, ask for the source files and verification results.
Create a self-contained HTML decision report for our founders. Include an executive summary, cited evidence, a comparison table, the three biggest risks, and your recommendation. Keep all page-owned images and data with the report so it previews correctly.
Copied!Find files
Open All Docs → Files for the selected agent. The page lists folders and files from the agent workspace and the business's created deliverables.
Use search, file-type filters, folder expansion, and Refresh to find recent output. New files may appear while an agent is still working; wait for the completion message before treating them as final.
Preview and download
Select a supported file to open it in the center panel. Pazi can preview common text, image, code, and HTML content. Download the original when you need local editing or when a file is too large for inline preview.
HTML reports run in a restricted preview. Relative images, media, styles, scripts, and data work best when the agent keeps them inside the report folder or the approved created-files area.
Delete and protect files
You can delete ordinary workspace files from the Files page after confirmation. Pazi blocks deletion or sharing for protected and sensitive paths.
Before deleting a file, check whether a report, schedule, skill, or shared link depends on it. Deleting the source does not guarantee that a recipient deleted a copy they already downloaded.
Review before distribution
Agent-generated files can contain errors, unsupported claims, unsafe code, or sensitive information from the source material. Check facts, recipients, permissions, and embedded content before making a link public or using the output in a consequential decision.