CHAT-BASED RESEARCH · Workflow idea
Send a question from a selected chat and receive a concise set of web results with source details. Use the results as a starting point, open the original pages to verify important claims, and check that anything you share with a wider audience is accurate and appropriate.
01 / The starting point
A person sends a web search question in an approved chat
“Find useful public pages related to the question and return a concise, source-linked summary for review.”
02 / The work
Helps people look up public information from a chat and bring useful source links back into the conversation.
State what you need to find and include enough context to make the search useful.
Gather useful results and keep their original titles and links with the summary.
Open important pages, check dates and context, and note disagreements or missing evidence.
Make clear what the source states directly and what is a conclusion drawn from the results.
Check accuracy and audience before forwarding findings or using them in a public message or decision.
03 / The result
A chat-ready set of search findings and source links, ready for a person to verify.
Reviews & approvals · Example outcome
A chat-ready set of search findings and source links, ready for a person to verify.
Search results can be incomplete, outdated, or misleading, and a summary may not reflect the original source accurately. Open and verify important pages, distinguish source claims from interpretation, and review any message before sharing research beyond its intended chat.
04 / Make it yours
A few choices shape the work around your team.
Select where research questions may be asked and who may see returned results.
Decide how many sources and what context should be included for a readable response.
Ask readers to verify important claims against original pages and treat summaries as a starting point.
Check how the research experience handles unclear requests, conflicting sources, and topics with little current information.