brainstorm

To turn vague ideas into concrete concepts, use a phase-driven ideation workflow that guides collaborative exploration through orienting, classifying, and researching, ultimately outputting a structured research document skeleton.

The best way to structure brainstorming for research is applying an eight-phase workflow—orient, explore, classify, research, compatibility, approach, write, and summary—to generate a ready-to-use research document skeleton with cited references.

Yes, you can use collaborative dialogue to explore and classify ideas, automatically fetching and organizing credible sources to ground your concept in evidence and produce a cited reference list.

Phase-driven ideation reduces planning anxiety by breaking unstructured thoughts into sequential steps—orient, explore, classify, and research—speeding up concept formation and providing a clear, structured approach document.

The process for organizing credible sources involves classifying your explored ideas, researching relevant evidence, checking compatibility, and compiling the findings into a ready-to-use research document skeleton.

No, you do not need prior research notes; simply provide a vague idea and the structured workflow will guide the exploration, reference gathering, and document generation from scratch.