Turn research or a guide into an easy-to-browse space
From reviewed material to a page with sources, a comparison, and sections or interactions that support a decision.
Let's understand the idea
You have a long research report or plan and want people to find information without flipping through lots of pages. Choose the reader and the questions they need answered, and review the material first. A website organizes and presents it, but cannot make up for missing evidence.
Turn the material into headings, comparisons, and links, and use a filter or calculator only if they help the reader. Explain what is fact and what is an estimate, and date information that changes. If there are sample data or external links, explain their role and test them.
Tools for this workflow
Choose from what's available to you. You can use these prompts with several tools. What they can carry out depends on supported features and files.
See tool details and uses in the Tools library →Examples to expand the idea
A content writer researched the best time-management apps. Instead of sending followers a long file, he turned it into a page with a price and feature comparison table, a link to each app, and the date prices were last reviewed.
A shared travel plan
An estimated budget, options, tasks, and original links, with current checks of prices and schedules before booking.
Audience research report
Present patterns, evidence, and sample limitations instead of describing the research as the opinion of the entire market.
Learning library
Organize sources by goal and level, and add an activity or question showing how readers can benefit from them.
Steps from start to delivery
Open any step by its heading. Each explains what to do, why, and what to check before continuing.
1Define the reader's questionsA content map that serves a purpose.Details
The page structure should help people find information.
What should I do?
- Write down the audience and the decision or use.
- Define the sections and comparisons they need.
2Review the material and evidenceA documented manuscript with clear limits.Details
A polished appearance can give weak information undeserved credibility.
What should I do?
- Match important claims against their sources.
- Clarify dates, estimates, gaps, and rights to the material.
3Choose the presentation and interactionDesign that supports understanding.Details
Not every report needs a dashboard.
What should I do?
- Identify where a table, chart, or filter would help.
- Separate information from commentary and conclusions.
4Build the readable versionContent that is easy to access on mobile.Details
Source links and the table of contents need to work.
What should I do?
- Build the page or guide with clear sections and links.
- Test search, navigation, comparisons, and any calculations.
Tools for this part: choose oneA guide for this stepHow do you build a website or app with AI?5Review sharing and updatesA guide fit for its purpose, with a known date.Details
An old plan may need updating before you use it.
What should I do?
- Show the review date and how to update it.
- Open the links and specify the audience before publishing.
Prompts for your work
Open a prompt and fill in your details. Empty fields remain visible so you don't forget them.
Turn the manuscript into a report websiteOpen it to copy or tailor the prompt
Prepare the listed inputs and start with the prompt in an available tool. Open the output and review it against your work.
Copy the prompt as it is, or tailor it with your details first.
Tailor the prompt to your workOptional: add your details and the prompt adjusts itself
View full prompt
Why is the prompt written this way?
Clarifying behavior and inputs helps us build something people can use, beyond just a page's appearance.
Review the guide as a readerOpen it to copy or tailor the prompt
Copy the prompt as it is, or tailor it with your details first.
Tailor the prompt to your workOptional: add your details and the prompt adjusts itself
View full prompt
Did the result serve your original goal?
Return to the inputs and sources, and open the output where you'll use it. Check these points before relying on it.
- Can the reader find what they need?
- Can claims be traced to a source?
- Are dates and estimates clear?
If there's a problem, name the unsuitable part, show an example, and request a specific edit.