Research works best when the question is connected to a decision. Tell Praxa what you need to understand, which sources matter, and how you intend to use the result.
Frame a question with boundaries
Describe the topic, the audience, and the time period that matters. If you are comparing options, give the criteria you will use. Identify any exclusions so the investigation stays focused. A small, precise question often produces a more useful report than a broad request for everything about a subject.
Compare these three approaches for our project. Use current primary sources, explain the tradeoffs against these criteria, and distinguish verified facts from assumptions. Finish with open questions and a source list.
Give the research a starting point
Provide the documents or links you already trust and explain what each contributes. Praxa can work with public sources and information you have connected or shared. Access to a private source depends on the permissions available to the task.
Review the evidence with the report
Deep research develops a cited report and compares its draft with the evidence gathered during the run. Read important claims alongside their source links. Check publication dates when freshness matters, and ask about conflicting evidence or missing coverage before relying on a recommendation.
Turn findings into the next deliverable
Follow the research card in cloud chat or cancel an active run when the question changes. Research can continue in the background and deliver a PDF to your inbox after you close the app. Once the report is ready, use the same context to prepare a briefing, spreadsheet, or presentation for review.
Put it to work.
Copy a request from this guide, add your details, and start a conversation with Praxa.
Open Praxa