A clearer view of the story.
Read beyond a headline. Compare sources, ask focused questions and keep the evidence close to your conclusions.
Try it with a topic briefing, a document review or a question you want to understand better.
A way to begin.
- 01
Start with the sources
In News, open a story and compare the linked coverage. Note the publisher, publication date and what each report actually establishes.
- 02
Ask a narrower question
Bring the relevant text or supported files into Chat. Ask it to separate agreement, disagreement and unanswered questions, with references you can check.
- 03
Check before sharing
Return to the original passage to verify names, dates and numbers. Use Doc to prepare your reading packet; keep source links and uncertainties visible in your summary.
These are suggested ways to use the products. Move or attach the material you need when switching tools; the steps are not an automatic cross-product workflow.
Using only the sources I provide, explain [topic]. Compare where the sources agree and disagree. Cite the relevant passage for each main point, flag missing evidence and give me three questions to investigate next.
Your tools for this
Keep exploring.
Browse all resources
Write a better brief
Set the goal, audience, context and format before the first draft.
Read with your sources
Attach a document, ask a focused question and verify the cited passage.
Make your first image
Describe the composition, choose an available tool and inspect the result.