/invite
In everyday life
Writes an invitation with all the key details for your event.
The full prompt
/invite Write a friendly invitation for [event]. Date and time: [when]. Place: [where]. Guests should bring: [anything, or nothing]. Include how and by when to RSVP: [how]. Keep it short and easy to read, with the details on separate lines.
Replace the highlighted [brackets] with your own details, then send.
What you're asking
You ask the AI to write an invitation. You get a short message with the date, place and RSVP clearly listed.
Give it
- What the event is
- Date, time and place
- What guests should bring
- How to RSVP
Check: Double-check the date, time and address before you send it out.
Filled-in example
/invite Write a friendly invitation for my 60th birthday BBQ. Date and time: Saturday, June 6, 4 pm. Place: our backyard, 12 Oak Lane. Guests should bring: a lawn chair. Include how and by when to RSVP: text me by June 1. Keep it short and easy to read, with the details on separate lines.
Use it in any AI chat. The slash word is a label, not a built-in command; the prompt does the work, and answers vary by app. How these work
In Slack
Adds someone to a channel.
Where you type it
In the Slack message box.
Add
@someone and, if it's another channel, #channel.
Example
/invite @sam #project-launch
A few built-in commands (like /archive, /rename, /remove) can be limited to owners and admins. A real command built into Slack, checked against its own help pages in November 2026. Official help page