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Reports & exports

When you need to share a finding rather than just read it, ask Kinn to turn its analysis into a report. It produces a branded PDF — titled, formatted, and carrying your product's name — that you can download and hand to your team or stakeholders.

How to ask for one​

Use the words report, export, PDF, or shareable document, and describe what it should cover:

  • "Put together a Q2 sentiment summary as a PDF."
  • "Export a bug roundup for the 2.1 release I can send to engineering."
  • "Generate a report on creator-campaign performance over the last month."

Kinn gathers the data first — running whatever queries it needs — and then writes the whole report. When it's done, it gives you a download link in the chat. The full report lives in the PDF, so Kinn won't also paste the entire thing back into the conversation; click the link to get it.

What a report can contain​

Reports are written in rich text, so they support:

  • Headings and sections
  • Bulleted and numbered lists
  • Bold and italic emphasis
  • Blockquotes
  • Tables
  • Charts — any visualization Kinn would draw in chat renders in the PDF too

A typical report opens with a short executive summary of the top findings, then breaks into themed sections — the same structure you'd get from asking for a "deep dive" in chat, packaged for sharing.

note

Inline images and raw HTML aren't supported in reports — everything is built from formatted text, tables, and charts. And as everywhere in Kinn, every figure and citation comes from real results gathered in your conversation, never an estimate.

Tips for a good report​

  • Do the analysis first, then ask to export. If you've already explored a topic in chat, you can simply say "turn that into a PDF" and Kinn will build the report from what it found.
  • Say who it's for. "…for our engineering leads" or "…for a non-technical stakeholder" changes how Kinn pitches the summary and how much detail it includes.
  • Ask for visuals explicitly if you want them — "include a sentiment trend chart" — so the export carries the picture, not just the numbers.
  • Reach for a report only when you need to share. For an answer you'll just read and move on from, a normal chat reply is faster.