Research questions, compare sources, build sourced reports. Every one is ready to run, and you can adjust it in plain language.
Refresh source data and flag failed pages for review.
Get new and changed rows from the public pages on your request forms every Monday, plus a workbook report of failed pages.
Turn linked source pages into comparable facts for review.
Your comparison sheet gets comparable facts from linked webpages. Missing details and unreadable pages stand out for review.
Compile requested webpage findings into a source-linked table.
Your research findings arrive in a source-linked table, with missing facts and unreadable pages clearly marked.
Compare public listing rows across scans and flag changes.
See what's new across the website sections you watch, with a table of listings and an email that flags changes or pages needing a closer look.
Review dated changes in the organizations you follow.
Get a Thursday email showing new and edited announcements from the public organization pages you follow, with dates and links to the posts.
Compare this week's public posts with earlier scans.
Get a Monday table of new or changed posts from the public pages your team tracks, with source links and a clear list of pages the scraper could not read.
Back requested findings with exact passages from linked pages.
Get answers in your research thread with page quotes you can check, plus a clear note when a page or fact cannot be verified.
Answer research requests with sourced findings and open questions.
Get a sourced answer in your team's question thread, with links to the pages read and a clear note where evidence conflicts.
Turn organization sites into sourced findings for analysis.
Get a cited findings note for the facts you requested. See what the organization's website could not verify.
Turn watched source tables into dated lists of new and changed rows.
See new and changed rows from the public pages you watch, with links to their sources and a clear status when a scrape fails.
Compare sources and email cited answers to colleagues' questions.
Your colleagues get cited research reports in the original email thread. Supporting evidence and open questions stay visible.
Find new and changed search results for each research query.
See which Google searches gained new links or changed results. Find dated rows and query counts in your research table.