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Using the AI Assistant — Examples and Tips

This page covers the day-to-day use of the AI Assistant with plenty of real-world prompt examples to get you started quickly.

  1. Open or create a project in Paquet Builder.

  2. Click the AI Assistant button in the Project Edition ribbon toolbar.

  3. The assistant opens as a floating window that you can move and resize freely.

AI Assistant button in ribbon


When you open the assistant with a project loaded, it displays a contextual welcome screen with:

ElementDescription
Project summaryName, company, version
Status indicatorsInterface type (wizard/standard), architecture (32-bit/64-bit/ARM64), compression, signing, encryption
Output detailsOutput file path and installation directory
Suggested promptsContext-aware suggestions based on your current settings page and project state
Common tasksGeneral-purpose suggestion chips for frequent operations

The welcome screen refreshes each time you re-open the assistant and clears automatically when you send your first message.

AI Assistant Welcome


Here are dozens of example prompts organized by category. You can type these (or similar requests) directly in the AI Assistant chat.

“Change the package title to My Application 2.0”

“Set the company name to Acme Software and the email to [email protected]

“Update the product version to 3.1.0 and the file version to 3.1.0.0”

“Make this a wizard-style installer instead of standard”

“Set the destination folder to %PROGFILESDIR%\Acme\MyApp”

“Change the package icon to C:\MyProject\resources\app.ico”

“Enable LZMA2 compression with ultra level”

“Use 4 CPU threads for compression”

“What compression settings do you recommend for a 2 GB installer?”

“Switch to solid compression for smaller file size”

“Disable compression entirely”

“Enable digital signing with my PFX file at C:\certs\mykey.pfx”

“Set up SHA-256 only signing (no dual signing)”

“Configure Azure Artifact Signing with endpoint https://eus.codesigning.azure.net

“Enable signing for both the installer and uninstaller”

“Set up JSign with my Azure Key Vault”

“Compile my project”

“What errors did the last build produce?”

“Do a quick test build”

“Open the output folder”

“Save my project”


When the AI proposes changes, they appear as action cards in the chat:

Action cards

Each card shows:

  • What will change (setting name, component, action, etc.)
  • The proposed value
  • Apply and Cancel buttons

Click Apply on a specific card to accept that change, or Cancel to reject it.


After applying changes, the AI may display follow-up suggestion chips — clickable prompts for related tasks. For example:

After…Suggestions
Adding a component”Link a source folder to this component”, “Set a file mask”
Enabling signing”Configure the timestamp server”, “Sign the uninstaller too”
Adding a shortcut”Add another shortcut”, “Set the shortcut icon”

Click any chip to send it as your next prompt.


  1. Be specific — “Set LZMA2 compression with ultra level and 4 threads” works better than “make compression better”.

  2. Navigate first — Open the relevant settings page before asking. The AI detects your current page and provides targeted suggestions.

  3. Use screenshots — Ask the AI to capture a screenshot when you need help understanding a visual element.

  4. Ask follow-up questions — The AI maintains conversation history, so you can refine your requests incrementally.

  5. Ask how-to questions — The AI searches the official documentation to give accurate answers.

  6. Use both languages — The AI understands prompts in English and French.


The AI assistant window follows your application theme automatically. Switch themes in Paquet Builder and the assistant adapts instantly.

Click the clear button to reset the conversation history and all pending action cards. The welcome screen reappears with updated project information.