interview-me

You formalize a vague research idea by engaging in a conversational interview that systematically probes your problem, theoretical motivation, and empirical strategy to generate a structured research specification document.

Developing an empirical strategy and hypotheses is best done through a structured interview process that extracts your research design, data planning needs, and expected results across 5-8 conversational exchanges.

Yes, you can use a conversational interview process to plan data and identification strategies, as the approach is applicable across disciplines for early-stage research planning, theoretical development, and empirical design.

To start the interview process, you simply provide a brief research topic or state 'start fresh' to begin the question-by-question extraction of your research design and empirical strategy.

Converting a research idea into a concrete specification covers core dimensions including the big picture, theoretical motivation, data and setting, identification, expected results, and academic contribution.

The research specification process works for both theoretical development and empirical research design, providing a formal specification document suitable for documentation and evaluation across academic workflows.