Social Mapping Reports, Shareable Chat Links

Eve can now create social mapping reports

Eve can now produce a new kind of deliverable: a social mapping report. Ask her to map out how a brand, topic, or category appears across creator conversations, and she generates a shareable intelligence page — hosted on Glystn — that breaks the landscape into thematic clusters, ranks the key moves each brand is making, and links every claim back to the original posts that support it. Each report gets its own public link, so you can send it to anyone without them needing a Glystn account.

What this means for you

• Turn research into a shareable deliverable. Instead of copying and pasting from chat, ask Eve to create a social mapping report and she produces a polished, hosted page you can send to your team or a client — no login required to view it.
• Every insight is backed by evidence. Reports include proof panes that link directly to the source posts — real quotes from real creators. You can verify any claim in the report by clicking through to the original content.
• Structured competitive intelligence. The report organizes the social landscape into clusters (what's being talked about), moves (what brands are doing), and triage priorities — so you can see at a glance where a brand stands and what the opportunities are.

Share your AI chats with a link

You can now share any AI conversation by copying its URL. Anyone you send the link to can read the full chat — questions, research, citations, everything — without needing a Glystn account. Only you can continue the conversation; recipients see a read-only view with a "Shared · view only" indicator.

What this means for you

• Send a research thread to your team. When Eve surfaces something worth sharing — a creator deep-dive, a competitive analysis, a trend exploration — just copy the URL from your browser and send it. No export step, no screenshots.
• Recipients see exactly what you see. The shared view shows the full conversation including research artifacts, citations, and tool outputs — the same canvas, just read-only. Signed-out visitors can read everything and get a prompt to sign in if they want to start their own chat.