#Research reports

A research report is the finished result of a deep investigation: an organized document with its sources gathered so you can verify any point and carry the work forward.

#Overview

When you pose a real question to Deep Research, what you get back is a research report — a structured, well-organized document that lays out the findings in full, not a quick paragraph. It is built for depth: the kind of question that deserves a careful, readable answer you can return to and rely on.

The report is more than the text on the page. It comes with the sources gathered behind it, so every claim is traceable to where it came from. You can refine the report in plain language, reopen it whenever you need it, and export or download it to use elsewhere.

#What a report contains

A research report is delivered as an organized written document with its references gathered for verification:

• A structured body: the investigation written up with clear sections and findings, organized so you can read it top to bottom or jump to the part you care about.
• Synthesized findings: the answer drawn from across multiple real sources and brought together into one coherent picture, rather than a list of disconnected facts.
• A gathered source pack: the references behind the report, collected so you can check the origin of any point. If a claim matters, you can trace it back to where it came from.
• A saved artifact: the whole report is kept so you can find it again, reopen it, build on it, and share it. Research is not throwaway.

#How to use it

1. Read the report top to bottom. It is organized into sections and findings — start with the overall shape, then go deeper where it matters to you.
2. Check the sources. Use the gathered source pack to verify any claim. When something is important, trace it back to its origin before you act on it.
3. Refine in plain language. If you want a section expanded, a different angle covered, or a point clarified, just say so. You shape the report by describing what you want, not by editing machinery.
4. Reopen it later. The report is saved as an artifact. Come back to it, continue from it, or use it as the foundation for the next question.
5. Export or download it. Take the finished report out of Nourva to share it or use it in other work.

#Examples

Research the current state of solid-state battery development and where it stands for consumer use.

You see a structured report: an overview of the field, sections on the leading approaches and their trade-offs, a clear read on how close it is to everyday products, and a source pack you can open to verify any claim.

Take that battery report and add a section comparing the main companies working on it.

You see the same report come back refined, now with an added comparison section laid out side by side — and the sources for the new material gathered alongside the rest.

Download the report.

You see the finished document saved out so you can share it or use it in other work, with its findings and sources intact.

#Tips

• Ask a real question. Deep Research rewards a specific, substantial question over a vague one. The clearer the question, the more focused and useful the report.
• Lean on the sources to verify. Every report comes with its references gathered — use them. A "done" from Nourva means the work was checked, and the source pack lets you check it too.
• Refine instead of restarting. If a report is close but not quite right, ask for the change in plain language rather than posing the whole question again.
• Keep reports you will reuse. Because each report is saved as an artifact, you can build a body of investigation over time and return to earlier work instead of redoing it.

#Related

• Deep Research overview
• Source packs
• Reports
• Results & artifacts
• How Nourva checks its work