DeepResearch

Orchestrates unlimited concurrent research tasks across multiple LLM providers and search backends using an MCP-based task queue architecture. Distributes research queries to parallel workers that independently fetch, analyze, and synthesize information, then aggregates results through a coordination layer that deduplicates findings and merges insights from concurrent streams.

Aggregates and synthesizes information from heterogeneous sources (web search, knowledge bases, APIs, documents) by maintaining separate retrieval contexts per source and applying cross-source deduplication and conflict resolution. Uses a synthesis layer that identifies contradictions, weights sources by reliability, and produces unified findings with explicit source attribution and confidence scores.

Dynamically adjusts research depth and breadth based on query complexity and information sufficiency signals. Implements a feedback loop where the research agent evaluates whether current findings meet quality thresholds (coverage, confidence, source diversity) and either terminates early or expands search scope by querying additional sources, drilling deeper into specific topics, or reformulating queries.

Exposes research capabilities as MCP tools that can be called by any MCP-compatible client (Claude Desktop, custom agents, IDE extensions). Implements the MCP protocol for tool definition, argument validation, and result streaming, allowing seamless integration into existing LLM workflows without custom API clients. Supports both request-response and streaming result patterns for long-running research tasks.

Caches research results at multiple levels (query-level, source-level, finding-level) to avoid redundant API calls and computation. Implements semantic deduplication that identifies equivalent findings across parallel research streams and merges them with source attribution. Uses content hashing and semantic similarity matching to detect duplicate information even when phrased differently.

Abstracts search backend selection through a pluggable interface that supports multiple search providers (web search APIs, knowledge bases, document stores, custom endpoints). Each backend is configured with retrieval patterns, response schemas, and reliability metadata. The research agent selects appropriate backends based on query type and source preferences, with fallback logic when primary sources are unavailable.

Evaluates research quality across multiple dimensions (source credibility, information freshness, finding confidence, coverage breadth) and produces quality scores that guide further research or termination decisions. Implements validation rules that check for contradictions, missing evidence, and insufficient source diversity. Produces quality reports that explain which dimensions are weak and what additional research would improve quality.

Automatically reformulates research queries based on initial results to improve coverage, resolve ambiguities, or explore related topics. Analyzes initial findings to identify gaps (missing perspectives, unexplored angles, unanswered sub-questions) and generates follow-up queries that address those gaps. Uses semantic similarity to avoid redundant reformulations and tracks query history to prevent infinite loops.

Transforms raw research findings into structured reports with configurable schemas (sections, hierarchies, formatting). Supports multiple output formats (JSON, Markdown, HTML) and can generate reports optimized for different audiences (executives, technical teams, compliance reviewers). Includes automatic table-of-contents generation, citation formatting, and evidence linking.

Groups multiple research queries into batches and schedules execution based on resource availability, cost constraints, and priority levels. Implements backpressure logic to prevent overwhelming downstream services and supports both immediate and deferred execution modes. Tracks task status and provides progress updates for long-running research batches.