Related questions under an answer

Suggested follow-ups help you go deeper on a topic.

May 11, 2026

After Magisterium AI finishes an answer, it often suggests up to three related questions you might ask next. They appear as tappable suggestions below the latest answer.

The bottom of a chat answer to the prompt 'Tell me about Catholic prayer.', showing a 'Summary' section that describes prayer as 'an encounter with God in dialogue' through vocal, meditative, and contemplative prayer nourished by Scripture and the Church's liturgy. Below the answer is the action bar (References button on the left; thumbs-up, thumbs-down, copy, share, pin, print, and listen icons on the right) followed by a 'Related questions' section with three suggested follow-ups stacked vertically: 'Explain the role of the Rosary in daily prayer.', 'Compare Catholic and Eastern Orthodox prayer practices.', and 'How does the Church support communal prayer after pandemic?' Tapping a suggestion sends it as the next prompt.
Answer with Related Questions chips below the action bar

Using a related question

  • Tap a suggestion to send it as your next prompt.
  • Suggestions update based on the answer you're looking at, so they're usually specific to what you just read.
  • You can always ignore them and type your own question instead.

When they don't appear

  • They're shown only on the latest assistant answer in the chat — scrolling up to an earlier answer won't show them.
  • They're hidden during a Voice Mode session (since you're speaking, not tapping).
  • They're hidden when Learn Mode is on — to keep the experience focused on the quiz or flashcards.

Good follow-up strategies

  • If a suggestion is close but not quite right, copy it into the prompt box and tweak it.
  • Ask the AI to go deeper on a citation: "Say more about Laudato Si' 123", "What did Vatican II say about this?"
  • Ask it to contrast: "How does this compare with the older tradition?"

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