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To turn raw primary sources into a publishable article draft, you use a six-phase workflow that collects materials, digests content, builds a source-linked outline, drafts sections, and enforces a refinement pass before final review.

Writing a literature review without missing contradictions requires a source-first approach that prioritizes primary materials like papers and official blogs, preserving conflicting findings across sources rather than silently resolving them during outlining.

Structuring a long-form technical blog post from multiple sources involves iteratively outlining after digesting the material, then filling in sections to ensure all claims are source-backed before running a focused refinement pass.

You cannot skip the refinement phase when drafting a technical survey, because the workflow enforces operational safeguards requiring a focused refine pass and a mandatory user-performed final review to ensure publication-ready quality.

The deep research workflow supports fetching primary sources and converting them to Markdown, utilizing phased execution and optional integrations with reading and writing skills for fetching and AI-pattern stripping.

Use a structured drafting workflow for content creation when producing technical surveys, teaching materials, or long-form articles that must be well-sourced, reproducible, and publication-ready, preventing premature drafting entirely.