research
Prompts tagged with "research"
Evaluate a Source's Credibility
Assess how much to trust a source — its signals of reliability, potential bias, and what to corroborate.
Compare Two Documents and Summarize the Differences
See exactly what changed between two versions or documents — the substantive differences, not just the wording.
Analyze Your Stakeholders
Map who's affected by a decision or project, what each cares about, and how to work with them.
Build a Well-Reasoned Argument
Construct a clear, persuasive-but-honest argument — claim, evidence, reasoning, and the counterarguments handled.
Turn Research Into a Structured Brief
Turn your research and notes into a clear, well-organized brief — findings, evidence, and recommendation — for a reader.
Break a Big Question Into Researchable Sub-Questions
Turn a broad, fuzzy question into a structured research plan — sharp sub-questions and where each might be answered.
Do a Root-Cause Analysis
Get past symptoms to the real cause of a problem — a structured 5 Whys / root-cause breakdown with next steps.
Identify the Claims in a Text and What to Verify
Break a text into its factual claims, sort them by how load-bearing and checkable they are, and flag what to verify.
Stress-Test an Argument or Plan
Have your reasoning challenged — a rigorous devil's advocate that finds the weak points before someone else does.
Weigh a Decision
Think through a decision clearly — the real options, their tradeoffs, your priorities, and a reasoned recommendation.
Do a Competitive Analysis
Compare competitors across the dimensions that matter — positioning, strengths, gaps — grounded in what you provide.
Run a SWOT Analysis
Get a structured SWOT — strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, threats — for a business, product, project, or idea.
Compare Options in a Decision Matrix
Turn a choice into a clear, weighted comparison table across the criteria that matter — so the tradeoffs are visible.
Synthesize Multiple Sources Into Key Themes
Pull several sources together into the key themes, agreements, and disagreements — grounded only in what they actually say.