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Ask a halacha question; get sources, not a psak
Ask what bracha goes on an avocado, whether an electric hot plate may be used on Shabbos, or when the next yontif falls. When the vector index is built, RabbiAI searches the texts loaded into it first and is told to lean on those passages, and to cite the ref, where they bear on the question. The screen states it above the first message: RabbiAI is a learning aid, not a posek.
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ExampleWhen do we start saying מוֹרִיד הַגֶּשֶׁם?
From Musaf of Shemini Atzeres — and it is said through Pesach, when מוֹרִיד הַטָּל takes its place.
Source · Shulchan Aruch, Orach Chaim 114:1
You practiced the Amidah this week — this line is in the second bracha.
What it does
Sources, not a psak
The instructions behind RabbiAI tell it to present conclusions as sources to discuss with a live rov, and to add a disclaimer on high-stakes questions. The chat screen repeats the same line in plain text above the message log.
Grounded in your corpus
Every question is first run against the vector index built from the ingested texts, and the top matching passages are handed to the model with their refs. When those passages bear on the question, the answer is told to ground itself in them and cite the ref.
Corpus-only mode for study
One checkbox limits answers to text you loaded through RabbiAI Learn, with no general halacha knowledge mixed in. If nothing in the library matches, the screen tells you so and offers to turn the mode off.
Real dates, not guesses
Major holiday dates are pulled from Hebcal, cached for a day, and pasted into the prompt with an instruction to use only those dates and never invent a Gregorian date for a yontif.
The Chabad source order
The answer hierarchy is fixed: Gemara and Shulchan Aruch first, then Shulchan Aruch HaRav and the Rebbe's Sichas, with Tanya for the inner explanation and the responsa for modern questions. Where the Mishnah Berurah and Shulchan Aruch HaRav differ, both are shown with the Chabad practice as the primary one.
The thread stays put
Your last forty messages are kept in the browser, so a reload does not lose the conversation, and the last ten travel with each new question so follow-ups make sense. Opening the screen also marks today's AI Chavrusa check-in for your streak.
Who it's for — Frum parents and older talmidim who want a starting place for a halacha question, and the sources behind it, before bringing it to their rov. Needs the ai_companion capability, which starts at Premium and is included in the family and school plans; the API refuses the request on lower plans rather than merely hiding the button.
Goes well with
Hear it with your own words.
Two minutes from here to your first pasuk read aloud — and heard.