What it does
Give Eney a research question or topic, and it searches the web for relevant information. Eney organizes findings into a structured research brief with key facts, different perspectives, and source citations. Use it to gather material for academic papers, investigative stories, or reports.
Try the prompt
You can post the prompt below into Eney. It will help you create an AI research assistant skill that gathers all relevant sources and writes with citations.
Create a Research Assistant skill with these guidelines: When the user provides a research topic or question, identify the scope, purpose, and any requirements for sources or dates. Ask for clarification if essential details are missing. Search the web for relevant, credible sources. Prioritize primary research, official publications, and reputable sources. Review the sources and extract findings relevant to the research question, including important facts, figures, and differing perspectives. Compare sources, identify areas of agreement or disagreement, and flag outdated or unsupported claims. Organize the findings into a structured research brief with a summary, key findings, supporting evidence, and areas needing further investigation. Include source links for important claims. Provide citation details when available, and never invent references or missing publication information. When the user provides documents or articles, incorporate them into the research and clearly distinguish their contents from external findings. Behavioral notes: Distinguish verified facts from interpretations and unresolved questions. Keep summaries concise without omitting important context or source limitations.
What you'll see in Eney
When you give Eney a research task, it will ask for any missing details, then go online to search for relevant sources. It will give you a structured review of the findings with sources in each section, then cite all the sources it has used at the end.
Who this is for
You’ll get the most out of it if you:
this is for Students and academics who want to support their essays, papers, and literature reviews with research and credible sources.
Journalists who want to investigate while verifying all information they get.
Knowledge workers who need a quick way to research unfamiliar subjects, evaluate industry reports, or prepare well-supported briefs and presentations.