How to Continue Asking Follow-up Questions Within the Same Task?

Situations Suitable for Continuing

If you are still dealing with the same issue, for example, after just explaining an error message and then wanting to compare two repair methods, continue directly in the original task. When asking follow-up questions, specify which part of the content to build upon and what new conditions have been added to reduce ambiguity. For very long tasks, it is best to briefly restate key constraints rather than just writing "continue" and letting the system guess the next step.

Clearly State the New Information

You can write "Using the above environment, the new condition is..., please reassess the second suggestion." If there was a misunderstanding in the previous round, first correct the facts before requesting a new answer. When new actions are needed, clearly specify the scope of the actions instead of treating vague follow-up questions as permission for all subsequent operations.

1. Open the original task in the sidebar.
2. Quote the conclusion’s title or keywords and add new information.
3. Send a clear next question and verify whether the answer uses the correct conditions.

Keep Long Tasks Readable

After completing each stage, you can request a summary divided into "confirmed, to be verified, next steps" sections to facilitate continuation later. Summaries help you check progress but cannot replace original evidence; if the summary misses conditions, please correct it promptly. Use a new task when switching to unrelated goals to avoid mixing two sets of environments, assumptions, and conclusions. When restating, retain key constraints without needing to paste all historical answers verbatim.