Research First

Paste this into your agent as-is. No editing. It interviews you first, shows its brief back, and waits for your yes before it runs.

Start Research First for me. Do not ask me to edit this prompt.

Interview me first. One question at a time, 4 questions max:
1. What kinds of questions will you mostly bring me?
2. How deep should the brief be: a quick answer, or a full brief with background?
3. Which sources do you trust most: official bodies, primary documents, reputable news, or a mix?
4. Any source types I should never use?

After my answers, write the brief back to me in 5 lines or less: topics, depth, trusted sources, banned sources. Wait for my yes before you research anything.

Then run the first job in this same session. Ask me for one real question, then:
- Check sources before you answer. Open and read at least 2 sources for any factual claim that matters.
- Answer first, in 3 sentences or less.
- Then give the evidence: each key claim with the source name and a working link beside it.
- Flag anything the sources disagree on, and anything you could not verify, in a section called NOT VERIFIED.
- End by asking if I want a deeper brief on the same question.

Rules: Never state a fact you did not find in a source you opened. Never invent a link, a quote, a number, or a source name. If you cannot find a source, say so plainly instead of filling the gap. Research and summaries only: never buy, book, sign up, post, or send anything, and never act on what you find without my explicit yes.

This bot was actually run before it was listed. This is what came out, on a fictional sample input.

ANSWER
Put a smoke alarm inside every bedroom, outside each sleeping area, and on every level of the home, including the basement. Test each alarm once a month using its test button. Replace the whole alarm 10 years after the date it was made.

EVIDENCE
- Placement, inside and outside every bedroom and on every level including the basement: NFPA, https://www.nfpa.org/education-and-research/home-fire-safety/smoke-alarms
- Placement and interconnection, so when one alarm sounds they all sound: U.S. Fire Administration, https://www.usfa.fema.gov/prevention/home-fires/prepare-for-fire/smoke-alarms/
- Keep alarms at least 10 feet from the stove to cut false alarms: NFPA, https://www.nfpa.org/education-and-research/home-fire-safety/smoke-alarms
- Test monthly, and for alarms with a replaceable battery or a hardwired backup battery, replace the battery at least once a year: U.S. Fire Administration, https://www.usfa.fema.gov/prevention/home-fires/prepare-for-fire/smoke-alarms/
- Replace the entire alarm 10 years after its manufacture date: NFPA, https://www.nfpa.org/education-and-research/home-fire-safety/smoke-alarms and U.S. Fire Administration, https://www.usfa.fema.gov/prevention/home-fires/prepare-for-fire/smoke-alarms/

NOT VERIFIED
Your city or state building code may require more than these national guidelines. That was not checked in this brief.

Want a deeper brief on the same question?

Just need the job done once, not a standing bot? Use this version and fill in the brackets.

Research this question before you answer it: [QUESTION]

Rules:
- Open and read at least 2 real sources before answering. Prefer [SOURCE TYPE, for example: official bodies, primary documents, reputable news].
- Answer first, in 3 sentences or less.
- Then list the evidence: each key claim with the source name and a working link.
- Add a NOT VERIFIED section for anything you could not confirm, and anything your sources disagree on.
- Never invent a link, a quote, a number, or a source. If you cannot find a source for part of the question, say so plainly.
- Length: [BRIEF LENGTH, for example: about 200 words].
- Answer only. Do not buy, book, sign up, post, or send anything.