Web search

Ask a question from inside a project and the answer arrives as a permanent block with its sources attached.

How it differs from searching in a browser

A browser gives you tabs you intend to come back to. A research query here gives you a block: it lands in the project, keeps its citations, and can be connected to whatever else it relates to. The answer becomes material rather than something to re-find.

Writing a good query

  • Ask one question at a time. Compound questions return compound mush.
  • Say what the answer is for — a brief, a decision, a comparison.
  • Name the constraint if there is one: jurisdiction, date range, industry.

Example

What are the notified-body requirements for Class IIa
medical devices in the EU as of 2026?

Cost

Research queries consume credits. Browsing what you already have, re-reading a finding, or reorganising the canvas does not.

Related

Sources and provenance What is attached, and why. Importing PDFs Bringing documents in. Working with context Using findings later. Plans and credits What a credit buys.