Quickly compare two holiday cities using Qwen Chat

Open the Qwen Chat website and start a new conversation

Open your preferred web browser and navigate to qwen.chat. You’ll see a clean, white landing page with a large text box at the bottom labelled Type a message… (this is the prompt box, where you type instructions for the AI). Click inside that box; the cursor will blink, showing the field is ready for typing. If you’re on a phone and don’t see the box, look for a button that says New chat or a plus sign (+) in the corner. You’ll know it worked when the cursor appears in the prompt box ready for you to type.

Log in or continue as a guest

If you already have an account, click the Log in button near the top‑right of the page and enter your email and password. After you press Enter, the page will refresh and the prompt box will stay at the bottom, now showing your name or avatar on the side (that indicates you’re signed in). If you prefer not to create an account, look for a link that says Continue as guest; clicking it will skip the sign‑in step. On some devices the link may be under a three‑dot menu (⋯) instead. You’ll know it worked when you either see your profile name or the prompt box remains active without a sign‑in form.

Type a clear prompt asking for a city comparison

In the prompt box, type a single sentence that names the two cities and the aspects you want compared. This sentence is called a prompt – think of it as the exact question you ask the AI. For example: “Compare Cairns and Byron Bay for a 5‑day holiday in July, focusing on weather, daily cost and top attractions.” After you press Enter or click the send icon (usually a paper‑plane shape), the AI will start typing a response in the chat window. If the send icon looks different, it might be a labelled Send button instead. You’ll know it worked when the AI’s reply appears, beginning with a short introductory sentence.

Review the summary and ask for bullet‑point highlights

Read the AI’s first reply; it will usually give a brief paragraph summarising the main differences. If the paragraph feels too long to scan, type a follow‑up prompt like “Give me the key points as a bullet list.” When you send that, the AI adds a new message with each point on its own line, making it easier to read. Some versions of Qwen Chat show a Summarise button above the reply – clicking it does the same thing. If you don’t see that button, just type the follow‑up prompt. You’ll know it worked when you see a list where each line starts with a dash or a bullet.

Request a simple two‑column table for easy comparison

Now ask the AI to turn the bullet points into a table, which is a grid of rows and columns that lets you compare side‑by‑side. Type something like “Please put the weather, cost and top attraction for each city into a two‑column table.” After you hit Enter, the AI will generate a text‑based table that looks like:

If the AI replies with plain text instead of a grid, you can type “Format that as a table, please.” On some devices a Table icon appears in the toolbar above the reply – clicking it has the same effect. You’ll know it worked when you see neatly aligned columns separated by vertical bars (|) and hyphens (‑) as shown above.

Save or share the comparison for later reference

To keep the chat for future use, look for a button labelled Save chat, Copy link, or an icon with three dots (⋯) in the top‑right corner of the conversation pane. Click it; a small message like “Link copied to clipboard” will appear, or a confirmation dialog will say “Chat saved.” On mobile, you may need to tap the three‑dot menu first before the save option appears. If you cannot find any of those, you can always select the whole table with your cursor, right‑click and choose Copy, then paste it into a notes app. You’ll know it worked when you either see a confirmation toast (“Chat saved”) or successfully paste the table elsewhere.