HeyCC
Research workflow

Research the web. Keep the evidence.

HeyCC can combine supported web search or page retrieval with file-writing tools to create a research brief on iPhone. The reliable workflow keeps URLs beside claims, separates fact from inference, and records pages that could not be accessed.

A HeyCC conversation that saves a generated plan as an openable Markdown file

Best forPrimary-source comparisons and public research briefs.

Keep visibleURLs, publication dates, disagreements and inaccessible pages.

Default outputA dated Markdown file that can be opened and checked.

Before you start

Define the decision, date range, preferred source types and exclusion rules. For technical or policy questions, prefer official documentation and primary sources. One generated summary is not independent verification.

Reusable prompt

Research this question using current primary sources: [question]. Produce a Markdown brief with a one-paragraph answer, a comparison table, source links beside each factual claim, disagreements between sources, inaccessible pages and a dated limitations section. Do not invent missing facts.

Workflow

  1. State the exact question and decision the answer should support.
  2. Set source-selection and date rules before broad searching.
  3. Inspect returned URLs and remove irrelevant or weak sources.
  4. Separate sourced facts, inference and unresolved questions.
  5. Save the reviewed result as Markdown and open the file.

Expected deliverable

A dated Markdown brief with direct source links, a comparison table and an uncertainty section. Some sites block automated access, change after retrieval or require login. Models can misread a source or attach a citation to an unsupported sentence.

For high-stakes decisions, check the primary source yourself.

Questions

Can HeyCC browse every website?

No. Access depends on the site, network, login requirements and supported retrieval method.

What file format is supported?

Markdown is the default audited format; PDF export is also supported. Native Word creation is not claimed.

Does a cited answer guarantee accuracy?

No. A source link makes checking easier, but the claim still needs to match the source.

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