Summarize videos, verify leads, write briefs. Every one is ready to run, and you can adjust it in plain language.
Refresh requested web sources and flag pages that need review.
Get new and changed rows from the public pages on your request forms every Monday, plus a workbook report of failed pages.
Keep video links and caption transcripts together in the research sheet.
Your research sheet fills with readable video transcripts, while links without captions stay visible for follow-up.
Fill source-linked comparison rows and flag facts needing review.
Your comparison sheet gets comparable facts from linked webpages. Missing details and unreadable pages stand out for review.
Build shared tables of source-backed findings and open questions.
Your research findings arrive in a source-linked table, with missing facts and unreadable pages clearly marked.
Turn watched site sections into change reports for the research team.
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.
Save requested articles and return their archive links.
Your team gets readable article copies without hunting for earlier saves. Researchers get the archive link back in their email thread.
Record new public reviews once and alert the researcher.
Get new public reviews in your research log and inbox after each morning scan, without duplicate emails for reviews already logged.
Bring changed public posts and their sources into the research queue.
Get a Thursday email showing new and edited announcements from the public organization pages you follow, with dates and links to the posts.
Keep a linked weekly table of new and changed public posts.
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.
Answer colleagues' questions with brief, linked video findings.
Your team gets a short answer with video links and claims to check, without digging through long transcripts.
Answer team questions with quotes from linked webpages.
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 team research questions with cited findings and open gaps.
Get a sourced answer in your team's question thread, with links to the pages read and a clear note where evidence conflicts.