web-research

Structured web research is organized by decomposing topics into subtopics, delegating research to subagents, and synthesizing findings into a cohesive report. Subagents cover subtopics and produce a consolidated, well-cited result.

Automated report synthesis works by spawning up to 3 research subagents per subtopic to gather findings and save them to local files. After subagents finish, the files are read and synthesized into a comprehensive report with proper citations.

Managing web searches per subtopic requires limiting each subagent to 3-5 web searches. This approach ensures focused research while subagents save their findings to dedicated markdown files for later synthesis.

Yes, subagents are used to decompose complex topics by spawning specialized agents with clear instructions. Each subagent handles a specific subtopic and writes findings to local files, enabling systematic synthesis.

Structured web research applies to topics requiring multiple sources and diverse perspectives. By spawning subagents to cover subtopics and aggregating findings with citations, it produces a consolidated literature-backed report.

A dedicated folder is needed to organize research plans and store findings files from subagents. Each subagent saves findings to a topic-specific markdown file, ensuring structured aggregation and synthesis into a final report.