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Asking Tunang

What Tunang is, how to start a chat, and what comes back when a question needs a number.

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Tunang is DiveLogic’s diving assistant: a model built for this subject rather than a general one asked about it, wired into the calculations the planner runs. Ask in ordinary language; when the answer needs a number, Tunang works it out rather than recalling it, so the figure you get is the figure the app would give you.

Start a chat

  1. Open Tunang from Home, or the Chat section in the navigation rail.

  2. Press New chat. A chat named New Chat appears at the top of the list.

  3. Type the question into the field labelled Ask something… (Enter to send) and press Enter.

  4. The chat renames itself from your first message. Chats are stored on your account, so the same list appears wherever you sign in.

Deleting a chat is permanent: Delete in the chat header, or the × on a row in the chats panel.

What a reply carries

A line appears in the thread while a calculation runs (Analysing gas mix, Planning the dive), and becomes a card when the answer comes back.

A question about 21/35 at 45 m, the gas analysis it ran, and the answer
What is 21/35 like at 45 m?

Let me analyse that mix at depth.

TMX 21/35at 45 m
ppO₂1.16 bar
MOD56.7 m
EAD20.2 m
Density4.10 g/L

At 45 m it runs 1.16 bar of oxygen, which is comfortably inside a 1.4 bar working limit, and its maximum operating depth is 56.7 m. Narcosis is equivalent to 20.2 m on air, and density is 4.1 g/L — under the 5.2 g/L figure where work of breathing starts to matter. It is a reasonable bottom mix for that depth.

Tunang restates the key numbers in words, so a follow-up has something to refer back to. Given a value it cannot use, the calculation refuses and names it: no card is drawn, and nothing is swapped for a default.

A request for a whole dive needs a name, a depth and bottom time, and one gas with its role. Its card carries an Open in Planner button, which loads the plan and saves it.

How it answers

  • It prefers named sources: agency material, manufacturer manuals, DAN, NOAA, the US Navy Diving Manual, peer-reviewed diving-medicine literature. It never invents a source, a standard or a limit, and where the evidence is weak or conflicting it says so.
  • It refuses the word “safe”. “You’ll be fine” and “people do it all the time” are forbidden. It says “lower risk” or “more conservative” instead.
  • In a chat it sees the conversation, not your dive. An answer that sounds specific to your plan is a general answer using your numbers.

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