market-brief.html
A previewable product decision brief
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Example workflow · Web research
Research a niche market and create a product decision brief
This example shows how to browse public pages around a clear question, compare official and independent sources, and deliver findings, citations, and unknowns together.
This example uses public-information patterns and a simulated research topic. It is not investment or business advice.
MARKET BRIEF
AI meeting tools for small teams
Positioning, pricing, product changes, and open questions.
6
Products
21
Sources
4
Unknowns
Clear separation between transcription and workflow tools
Pricing increasingly follows usage and automation
The request
“Research AI meeting tools for small teams. Compare six products by audience, pricing, core capabilities, and recent changes. Prefer primary sources and flag promotional claims that cannot be verified.”
Source material
research-question.md
Decision context, scope, and comparison criteria
starting-links.csv
Eight known product and industry entry points
notes.md
Existing assumptions and claims requiring verification
What the agent did
- 1
Define the framework
Set comparison dimensions, evidence standards, and time boundaries.
- 2
Browse and preserve sources
Review official sites, pricing pages, changelogs, and independent material.
- 3
Verify major claims
Seek a second source for important claims and record conflicts.
- 4
Create the brief
Summarize market patterns, opportunities, risks, and open questions.
Result
Findings remain clearly connected to their sources
The brief synthesizes evidence around a product decision and includes source and recency notes for every important claim.
comparison.xlsx
Product, pricing, capability, and evidence comparison
sources.csv
URLs, page titles, dates, and research use
open-questions.md
Unverified claims and interview questions
What this example demonstrates
Official pages confirm capabilities and pricing but not actual customer outcomes.
Web content changes, so source and access dates belong with citations.
Clearly stated unknowns are often the most useful research output.
Start your next research task
Provide the question, scope, and decision the work should support.