Research your idea on the web — with real sources

What it does

Research takes a sharpened idea and does the legwork you'd normally put off: it searches the open web, reads around your idea, and comes back with the things that actually change your decision — whether something like it already exists, where the real gap is, and what risks are worth planning for. Crucially, it doesn't ask you to trust it. Every finding arrives with a short, plain-English takeaway and a real, openable source, so you can verify the claim in one tap. You can also ask follow-up questions to go deeper on anything that matters.

How research works

Validate an idea in a minute, not an afternoon

The usual way to sanity-check an idea is a spiral of open tabs — a search here, a competitor's site there, a half-read article you'll never find again. It's slow, and it's exactly the friction that makes people skip validation entirely and either over-commit to a dud or abandon a good idea out of doubt. Research collapses that spiral into a single tap and a sourced summary, so checking your idea against reality becomes something you'll actually do before you sink time into it.

Who it helps: founders vetting whether an idea is worth a weekend, product folks scanning prior art, and writers and researchers gathering credible starting points fast.

Research fits into the loop

Frequently asked questions