> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.replit.com/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# Answer sales questions from your codebase

> Answer technical questions from prospects using your company's GitHub repository, with plain-language explanations, code references, and clear limits.

A prospect asks whether your product supports a specific integration, permission, or workflow.
Ask Agent to investigate your company's codebase and explain what it finds in plain language.
Get an answer you can check before replying, without reading the code yourself.

## Best for

* Sales teams preparing for technical questions during a demo.
* Account executives checking a product capability before making a commitment.

## Connectors

## Before you start

You need access to repository-based development in your Replit workspace and to your company's GitHub repository. See [Code with Replit](https://docs.replit.com/build/code/code-with-replit.md) for availability.

Connect GitHub with access to your company's repository. Share its link and the prospect's
exact question. If you do not know which repository contains the feature, ask your product
team for the right starting point.

Use your company's Replit team workspace, not a personal one, when working with company code.

## Prompt the agent

Check \[GitHub repository URL] to answer a prospect's question: "When we remove
someone from our workspace, are their active sessions and API keys revoked
immediately?" Draft a short, plain-language
answer with code references, limitations, and anything that needs confirmation.
Do not change any files.

## What to expect

Agent uses your question to find the relevant parts of the codebase, follows how they
work together, and translates its findings into an answer you can use in a sales conversation.
If your question could mean different things, Agent asks for clarification.

The response includes:

* **A direct answer:** a plain-language explanation of what the product supports and how it works.
* **Conditions and limits:** relevant restrictions, configuration requirements, and exceptions found in the code.
* **Supporting references:** links to the files and functions behind the findings, so you or an engineer can verify them.
* **A draft prospect reply:** a concise answer you can adapt, with technical details kept separate.

You can continue in the same chat to ask about an edge case, compare the findings with
a prospect's requirements, or simplify the reply. Agent uses the conversation's context
and investigates further when the follow-up needs more evidence.

If the evidence is incomplete, Agent explains what it could confirm and lists the
questions your product or engineering team still needs to answer.

## Make it work for you

Check these five questions from the prospect: \[questions]. For each one,
separate confirmed implementation, limitations, and unanswered questions.
Finish with a short list of questions for our engineering team.

The prospect follows up: "Could a removed employee still access workspace
data through an existing browser session or API key?" Trace both cases in
the code. Explain any delay before access is blocked and whether an admin
needs to take additional steps. Draft a short reply with supporting references.

## Troubleshooting

> **The answer is too technical**
>
> Ask for a customer-facing explanation and keep code references in a separate section.

> **Agent cannot find the feature**
>
> Confirm the repository and branch with your product team. Missing evidence is not proof that a capability does not exist.

> **The answer depends on a customer's setup**
>
> Verify their plan, configuration, and deployed version through your team's approved tools.

## Related

> **[Answer support questions](https://docs.replit.com/use-cases/answer-support-questions-from-code.md)**
>
> Understand product behavior when a customer needs help.

> **[Understand and run a codebase](https://docs.replit.com/build/code/understand-and-run.md)**
>
> Explore a repository and follow the code behind a feature.