Reading the findings
Every research run keeps what it found. Open it to check a claim, read the source, or reuse the findings.
Open the panel
Under a researched answer there is a card with the numbers of the run: findings, sources, how long it took. Click it. The panel opens next to the chat with three tabs.
Findings
One line per fact, each with a badge:
| Badge | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Confirmed | More than one source says the same. |
| Single source | Only one page said it. Treat with more care. |
| Disputed | Sources disagree. The panel shows what each one says. |
| Official source | The claim comes from the organisation itself: a government site, a company's own page. |
Under the findings, Contradictions lists the disagreements and Gaps lists what the run looked for and did not find. A gap is useful: it tells you what to ask a person instead.
Sources
The numbered list behind the [1], [2] in the answer, with the title, the address and how many findings use each one. Click to open the page.
Plan
The questions Tabloy searched for, in the language it searched in. If the plan missed an angle, ask a follow-up that names it.
Save as dataset
Save as dataset turns the findings into a table: one row per finding, with its status and source URLs. The dataset appears in Datasets and can be attached to any chat, so you can ask about the research the way you ask about a spreadsheet, or put it in a report. See Data.
Use the findings in a build
Ask for a deliverable in the same chat and it is written from the findings:
Write this up as a report with a section per topic and the sources at the end
Make a 10-slide deck from these findings for the board