web-research

Subagent delegation in web research works by spawning multiple subagents to investigate different subtopics in parallel. Each subagent executes its defined research step, returning findings that are systematically synthesized with source URLs and quotes into a cohesive narrative.

Yes, citation-rich reports for academic literature reviews are a primary use case. The process systematically synthesizes findings from delegated subagents into a cohesive narrative, explicitly including source URLs and quotes to ensure reliable, verifiable reports across diverse sources.

The best way to plan a market landscape analysis is to define explicit research questions, subtopics, and expected outputs first. This structured plan guides delegated subagents to systematically gather and synthesize diverse sources into a comprehensive, citation-rich topic brief.

Yes, this web research approach works for cross-topic comparisons by explicitly delegating each comparison subtopic to separate subagents. The systematic synthesis step then compiles their parallel findings into a single document, highlighting differences and similarities with citations.

Yes, you need a dedicated folder to start a web research session. Creating a dedicated folder organizes the structured planning steps, manages the outputs from delegated subagents, and stores the final synthesized report alongside its source citations.