Sessions and History
The Geo Assistant supports multiple chat sessions with a real history sidebar. You can switch between conversations, come back to one later, and inspect the tool calls Geo made to produce each answer.
This turns Geo from a one-shot chat into a persistent workspace.
Multiple Sessions
You can keep several Geo sessions running in parallel. Each session is independent — its own conversation history, its own attached context (from any Send to Geo actions), and its own thread of follow-up questions.
Common patterns:
- a "Competitor X investigation" session you return to as new data comes in
- a "Q2 content planning" session that grows over weeks of asking Geo for brief ideas
- a "Fix our Perplexity gap" session focused on a single engine
- short-lived sessions for one-off questions ("summarize last week's performance")
You can switch between sessions at any time and pick up either thread on any day.
The History Sidebar
The history sidebar lists every session associated with your account. From it you can:
- open any previous session and continue the conversation
- rename a session so it's easy to find later
- delete sessions you no longer need
Each session keeps its full message history, attached context, and tool-call trace, so returning to a session weeks later gives you the same view you left.
Tool-Call Traces
Every answer Geo produces is grounded in calls it makes against the platform's data — the same read endpoints that power the dashboard's charts and drawers. Geo shows you the tool calls it made for each answer.
You can see:
- which tool was called (for example, a specific metric lookup or conversation fetch)
- what parameters it was called with (the topic, the date range, the filter)
- what came back
This makes Geo's answers auditable. Instead of trusting an opaque response, you can verify exactly which dashboard query produced it. If Geo claims your share of voice dropped 12% on a given topic, you can see the underlying call and confirm the number.
Why It Matters
Sessions and tool-call traces change how teams use the assistant:
- Persistent investigations — long-running threads survive across days and team members, instead of being lost when the tab closes.
- Trust — a visible tool-call trace lets you check Geo's work. The assistant becomes a colleague whose reasoning you can inspect, not a black-box chatbot.
- Parallel work — keeping a competitor investigation, a content plan, and a stakeholder-report session open at the same time lets you treat Geo as a workspace, not a search bar.