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deep-research

Research questions on the web and produce a report with source links. Read full pages, check important claims against independent sources, and clearly distinguish supported findings from uncertain evidence or disagreements.

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Procedure for answering a question with a thorough, cross-checked, cited web-research report using the Keenable search + fetch tools.

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Good for

  • Research a question that requires current information
  • Cross-check important claims across independent sources
  • Compare conflicting accounts and explain uncertainty
  • Prepare a report with citations and a source list

Files included (1)

  • SKILL.md2.0 KB

SKILL.md (original)

Review the instructions the agent will receive before you install.

deep-research — cited, cross-checked web research

Use this for any question that needs current, verifiable information from the web. The deliverable is a synthesized answer where every load-bearing claim is backed by a source you actually read.

Tools

  • search_web_pages(query, [site], [published_after], [published_before], [mode]) — discover candidate sources. Write the query as a natural-language description of the ideal page, not keywords. Use mode: pro (default).
  • fetch_page_content(url, [max_chars]) — read the full page (markdown). A search snippet is NEVER sufficient evidence — fetch before you cite.

Procedure

  1. Plan. Break the question into 3-6 focused sub-queries that together cover it. For contested or high-stakes questions, plan at least two independent angles.
  2. Search. Run search_web_pages per sub-query. Prefer primary sources; use published_after for anything time-sensitive.
  3. Read. fetch_page_content on the 2-3 most promising results per sub-query. Quote/cite only what you read, not what a snippet implied.
  4. Cross-check. Verify every load-bearing claim against ≥2 INDEPENDENT sources (independent = different owners, not mirrors of one another). When sources disagree, surface the disagreement rather than picking silently.
  5. Synthesize. Write a structured answer. Each non-obvious claim gets an inline citation to the URL you fetched. Separate "well-supported" from "uncertain / single-source".
  6. Cite. End with a Sources list of the URLs you actually fetched.

Notes

  • Don't answer from prior knowledge with a disclaimer — search and read first.
  • If coverage is thin or sources conflict irreconcilably, say so explicitly; an honest "the evidence is mixed" beats false confidence.
  • Keep each sub-query narrow enough that a couple of fetches resolve it.

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