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Documentation Index

Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://julius.ai/docs/llms.txt

Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

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Why this matters

Turning an AI result into a set of real notebook cells makes your workflow reliable and repeatable:
  • Deterministic runs: Cells execute the same code every time instead of asking Julius to re-generate it.
  • Shareable and reviewable: Teammates can inspect, run, and modify the exact code.
  • Faster: Code cells complete faster than Julius takes to think through natural language prompts.

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How it works

When Julius finishes running code for a prompt cell, a small stamp icon appears in the cell header. Clicking it opens an interface that converts the Julius output into individual notebook cells. These new cells contain the exact code Julius executed. Accepting the change replaces the single prompt cell with the generated code cells so future runs are fully reproducible.

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Step-by-step

  1. Run a prompt cell with your instruction (e.g., “load Iris data and create a plot”).
  2. After execution, click the stamp icon in the cell header.
  3. In the conversion view, review the proposed cells on the right. You’ll see your workflow broken into multiple, executable cells.
  4. Click Accept changes to apply. The original prompt cell is replaced with the new code cells.
You can still add new prompt cells later to explore further, then convert those results as needed. Mix and match prompt cells with code cells for a flexible workflow.

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What gets converted

  • Python code that Julius wrote gets converted into notebook code cells
  • Julius Prompt that you wrote gets converted into a text cell
Each time you run the converted cells, outputs are produced by the code in the notebook—not by a new AI generation.

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FAQ

  • Does this remove my original prompt? No! Once you make the conversion, the original prompt gets converted into a text cell.
  • Can I view what would happen, without converting? Yes—close the conversion view or press Cancel; no changes are applied until you accept them.
  • What languages are supported? This process works for Python, R, and SQL.