research

To write a deep research report, structure your project context into research questions, run a literature search, and synthesize evidence thematically with targeted citations. This grounds your experiment planning in prior art and organizes findings around themes rather than paper-by-paper notes.

The best way to frame research questions is to extract problem framing directly from your active research project context. Developing stable, tool-attached questions ensures later experiments have durable context and allows progressive literature search to target relevant prior art.

To curate related works for durable memory, use MCP tools to search papers, inspect results, and persist related-work findings. This ensures your literature review remains accessible and provides stable context for progressive paper reading and deep research report generation.

Yes, you can use Synapse MCP tools for progressive paper reading and report generation. The tools support check-in, project and question retrieval, paper search, inspection, related-work persistence, and saving deep-research reports without moving into experiment execution.

Yes, pre-experiment research stops before experiment execution. The process strictly covers question formulation, related-work curation, progressive paper reading, and durable report generation, intentionally halting before moving into active experiment planning or execution phases.