Research
Ask a big question. Get receipts.
Turn a question into a report with sources you can follow. Bring it to your next paper, client brief, or project — then keep exploring with the research beside you.
Inside a real project
A starting point with substance.
How do urban trees reduce summer heat? This completed Standard report explores shade, evapotranspiration, and the conditions that affect cooling. Read its opening findings, follow the citations, and use the report controls to keep working with the research.
Mobile web · Report controls and the complete opening findings, with their citation.
View full sizeFive report types
Pick your depth.
A starting outline, a reading list, or a deeper investigation for your paper or project. Timing depends on the question and report type.
Quick Outline
A fast skeleton of the topic — key points, no fluff.
⏱ Timing varies
Resource List
A reading list to help you decide what to explore next.
⏱ Timing varies
Standard Report
Thorough coverage with structure and sources.
⏱ Timing varies
Detailed Report
Comprehensive analysis with real depth — and optional images.
⏱ Timing varies
Deep Research
Multi-step exploration for questions that need more digging.
⏱ Timing varies
Live progress
No spinner roulette. You see every step.
Watch the report come together in real time — and Deep Research even shows you how deep and wide it’s exploring while it works.
sketching the outline…
14 sources found
reading quantamagazine.org…
cross-checking claims…
drafting section 3 of 6…
Configuration
Reports that sound how you need them to.
Pick the tone, choose the citation style your class actually requires, and optionally let Chunk illustrate the report with AI-generated images.
Writing tone
Citation format
🎨 AI-generated images
⭐ ProThe 2015 experiments closed both major loopholes simultaneously2, building on Aspect’s original photon work1 — settling a debate that had run since 19353.
1 · Aspect et al., “Experimental Tests of Bell’s Inequalities” (1982)
2 · Hensen et al., “Loophole-free Bell test” — Nature (2015)
3 · Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, “Quantum Entanglement”
Citations
Follow the thought back to its source.
Open a citation to read the source behind the report. Check a claim, follow an interesting lead, and bring the evidence you need into your own writing.
Afterwards
Yours to keep, wherever it’s going.
Export it
Download your report as PDF to share, or Markdown to keep writing in your own tools.
PDF · Markdown
Share it
Publish to a public link anyone can read — no account needed.
one click · one URL
Build on it
Add it to a Collection and ask the next question alongside your project sources.
lands on the shelf
Give your next idea a head start.
Start with the question on your desk. Leave with a report you can read, share, and build on.
Outlines, resource lists & standard reports on Free · Detailed & Deep Research on Pro