01Merge
Bring both chats together.
- Merge brings the selected chats together. Review points of disagreement against the original passages before using the result.
- You can use Merge with chats from different AIs that Uncook supports.
Use casesTwo answers, one question
Two AIs. Two different answers.
You asked the same question twice and got two replies that don't line up. See where they meet, where they split and what neither covered — then check the claims before you pick a side.
The way out
Disagreements stay visible.
Start from the question you actually asked. Keep the two conversations open so you can check the source of each claim.
02Mark the differences
Read the difference before choosing a side.
- Make a note of what both answers say, what only one says, and what neither covers.
- Look up the original evidence before acting on a claim, even when both answers agree.
Uncook
- Handoff
- MergeBring several chats together so you can continue in one new chat.
- Summarize
- Memo
- Export
- AI Profile
Three steps
How it works
Open the chats, choose Merge, then read the result before you paste it into a new chat.
Open your chats.
Open the AI chats you want to bring together, then open the Uncook extension.
- Open the AI chats
- you want to bring together,
- then open the Uncook extension.
Make your Merge.
Choose Merge and the chats to bring together. Check the quote before you start.
- Choose Merge
- and the chats to bring together.
- Check the quote before you start.
Continue in a new chat.
Read the result, then paste it into a new chat and send it yourself.
- Read the result,
- then paste it into a new chat
- and send it yourself.
Several conversations. A few useful distinctions.
Does Merge decide which conversation is right?
No. A combined account is something to review. If sources give different versions, check those passages and decide what applies.
Do all the conversations have to be from the same AI?
You can use Merge with chats from different AIs that Uncook supports.
Will more chats make the result more certain?
Not by themselves. Repeated or copied advice is not independent support. Read the source relationships, chronology and coverage rather than counting answers.
Does a result mean every turn was read?
No. Review the coverage information with the result. Unread material may contain a change, a correction or a missing constraint.
