Step 1
You and your agents
Ask
You type the question and say who will read the answer. You name the collections and public sources the agents may use. Everything else is out of scope.
Three agents read only the sources you allow, cite every finding with a date, keep the disagreements visible and write the brief. You decide what the reader sees.
What the agents do at each step. The agents here are one team’s choice. You decide which roles yours has.
Step 1
You and your agents
You type the question and say who will read the answer. You name the collections and public sources the agents may use. Everything else is out of scope.
Step 2
Your agents
The Researcher reads the allowed sources and records each finding with a numbered citation and the source's date. Nothing without a source is kept.
Step 3
Agents together
The Analyst sets the options side by side: what the evidence says, what each costs to run, and how old the source is. Nothing is ranked without a source.
Step 4
Agents, then you
The Editor writes the brief, keeps the disagreement between sources visible and lists what remains uncertain, rather than smoothing it over.
A sourced brief with the disagreement kept, a comparison with dates, and slides built from the same findings.
Three rules that never change, whatever the question.
The Researcher reads only the collections and public sources you name. It cannot add a source on its own.
The Editor cannot resolve conflicting sources by leaving one out. Both stay in the brief, with dates.
You choose which findings go to the client. Agents do not send the brief outside the team.
We will show how a research team would source and brief it from your own documents.