Frame the question
Keep the original idea intact while identifying the problem, method, population, data, and outcome that matter for the search.
Evidence intelligence for research
Research GAP helps you move from an early question to a clearer view of the literature — with relevant papers, connected evidence, and uncertainty left visible.
Useful first pass, not a novelty guarantee. Research GAP helps investigate possible gaps. It does not prove global novelty or replace a systematic review.
The retrieved evidence covers parts of the question, but low-resource language and clinical validation are less consistently represented.
A better first pass
Research GAP keeps the useful parts of a literature search together: what was asked, what was found, what supports it, and what might challenge it.
Keep the original idea intact while identifying the problem, method, population, data, and outcome that matter for the search.
Bring relevant papers together and connect important findings to the source text and the depth of reading available.
Test a possible opening against direct matches and counterexamples before treating it as a useful research lead.
Inside the result
A useful result should not ask you to trust a polished paragraph on its own. Claims stay connected to papers, evidence, and the limits of the search.
Start with your research idea“The evaluation included multiple languages, but the clinical question sets were concentrated in high-resource settings.”
What you can expect
Search results are ranked against the idea you actually entered.
Important findings retain their paper, source, and reading-depth context.
Possible gaps are challenged instead of being presented as proof of novelty.
Begin with the question
Bring an early research idea. Leave with a bounded literature view and a clearer reason for what to investigate next.
Analyze your idea