deep-research

To synthesize multi-source research into a structured report, decompose your topic into focused areas, run parallel searches, and aggregate findings with traceable citations to distinguish facts, claims, and gaps.

Conducting a literature review or market analysis with citational traceability requires a phase-driven workflow: define scope, discover sources, evaluate credibility, synthesize findings, and report with distinct citations for every claim.

Yes, you can launch five parallel subagents to investigate five distinct focus areas simultaneously, enabling comprehensive coverage of complex topics before synthesizing results into a final structured report.

Multi-source synthesis handles conflicting facts and claims during technology evaluations by evaluating source credibility across discovery phases and explicitly distinguishing verified facts from claims and knowledge gaps in the final narrative.

To outline a research question before parallel searches, start with a broad landscape search to define the scope, then divide the topic into distinct focus areas for the subagents to investigate and synthesize.

You should avoid automated parallel subagents for complex topic research when your investigation lacks a clearly defined scope or when the subject requires highly specialized, non-public source discovery that standard search strategies cannot reach.