20 professions. One subscription.

How to pick the right one

Start from the problem rather than the profession. Most people arrive knowing what happened - a notice came, a clause is unclear, a result is flagged - and not which specialist owns it. The domain page for each of these opens with the situations it actually sees, which is a faster way to recognise your own than a list of job titles.

If the problem spans two domains, pick either. Switching mid-conversation carries the context with it and costs nothing, because every copilot is included in the same subscription. That is the specific thing single-domain tools cannot do, and it matters more often than it sounds: a tenancy dispute has a tax consequence, a job offer has an insurance one, a diagnosis has a financial one.

What a specialist changes in practice

The difference is not that a specialist knows more. It is that it has been told in advance whose problem it is looking at, so it asks the questions a practitioner in that field would ask before answering - your state, your timeline, whether there is a deadline attached - instead of producing a general answer to an under-specified question.

That shows up most clearly on regulated topics. A general assistant asked about an IRS notice will explain what the IRS is. A finance copilot will ask which notice code is in the corner, because CP504 and LT11 carry different rights and different windows, and the window is the part that closes.

It also shows up in what gets refused. A copilot configured for one field can state its own limits precisely - the wellness copilot routes anything involving self-harm to a crisis line rather than attempting to help, and the legal copilot says plainly when something needs an attorney. Vague hedging across every topic at once is what a generalist does instead, and it is less useful and less safe.

Where these pages end and a professional begins

Every regulated domain here carries an explicit boundary in real type rather than a footer disclaimer. Copilotly is not a law firm, a medical provider, a financial adviser or a therapist, and no configuration changes that.

What it does is close the gap between having a question and being able to afford to ask it. Preparation, explanation, and the specific question worth taking to someone licensed - which usually makes that hour shorter and cheaper. How we handle claims and figures generally is set out in editorial standards.