Every one is ready to run, and you can adjust it in plain language.
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.
Put answers beside approved research prompts and flag failed rows.
Your prompt batch comes back in the shared sheet, with answers beside prompts and failed rows marked for follow-up.
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.
Share a short readout of new research charts by email.
Get a short email with the main findings from new chart images in your shared report folder, plus visible changes and questions worth checking.
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.
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.
Answer findings questions from shared reports and name the source files.
Your teammates get answers in the same chat conversation, with document names they can check for themselves.
Log new videos and confirmed edits with source links.
Your shared watchlist shows new uploads and changed video details, with a clear note when a channel needs a manual check.
Document corroborated industry findings for editorial review.
Your weekly industry research report brings key developments and story ideas together. Source links and open questions help you plan the next issue.
Refresh search findings when the team's topic list changes.
See which Google searches gained new links or changed results. Find dated rows and query counts in your research table.
Turn webpage research requests into source-linked findings.
Your webpage research requests become source-linked tables, with missing details and pages that failed to load clearly marked.