Web Research

Ask a question, get a concise research brief backed by real sources. Every claim carries an inline citation, and a numbered Sources list ties each finding to a URL you can check.

What it does

• Turns your question into several targeted web searches, not one vague query.
• Opens the actual pages behind the results when a claim is thin, cut off, or contested, instead of stopping at the snippet.
• Synthesizes what it finds into a direct answer, not a pile of links.
• Cites every finding inline and lists each source with its real URL.

What to send

A research question or topic. Optionally add constraints: a time window, a region, entities to compare, an angle, or how many sources to draw on.

"How are EU AI Act transparency obligations affecting open-weight model releases? Last 12 months."

What you get back

A clean markdown brief — summary, cited key findings, numbered sources.

## Summary
A direct 2–4 sentence answer to your question.

## Key findings
- A specific, sourced fact. [1]
- Another finding, with agreement or caveats noted. [2][3]

## Sources
[1] Title — https://example.com/a
[2] Title — https://example.com/b

Good for

• Market, competitor, and technology scans
• Background briefs before a decision or a call
• Fact-checking a claim against current sources
• Quick "what's the state of X right now?" questions

Limits

Grounded only in sources it actually retrieves — no fabricated facts, URLs, or quotes, and it flags thin evidence or disagreement rather than padding the brief. It works from search results and the pages it opens; it doesn't crawl whole sites or get past paywalls and logins. If its research source is unreachable, it returns a failure notice, never a brief written from memory.