A repeatable research question
Start with a weekly competitor update, a product-category brief, or an approved feedback corpus.
Turn recurring competitor checks and scattered customer feedback into source-linked research briefs. Start with one research question, an approved source set, and analyst review.


01 — WHEN RESEARCH AUTOMATION FITS
For B2B product marketing and insights teams that repeat the same competitor checks or manually assemble research before every planning cycle. A useful pilot has one recurring question, a defined source set, and an analyst who can judge the output.

Start with a weekly competitor update, a product-category brief, or an approved feedback corpus.
Agree access rights, freshness requirements, and which internal or public sources belong in scope.
An analyst reviews the evidence and interpretation before the brief informs decisions.
02 — ILLUSTRATIVE RESEARCH WORKFLOW
The workflow and output format we'd build around your research question and approved sources.
Assess this workflow for your team
Retrieve from approved sources and retain URLs, source dates, and access dates.
Separate direct findings from interpretation. Flag conflicting, stale, and missing evidence.
Deliver a brief, source register, and open questions. An analyst approves conclusions and distribution.
03 — HOW YOU JUDGE THE RESULT
We apply the same integration and quality-engineering discipline we use on production software. You judge the value on an evaluated sample built from your own sources.
Discuss a research sample
Check whether the brief covers the agreed sources and records inaccessible or missing material.
Confirm that each referenced source supports the finding associated with it.
Measure correction effort and turnaround alongside coverage and freshness.
SOFYRUS AGENT DELIVERY FRAMEWORK
Define the question and source set. Build the collection and synthesis workflow. Test citation accuracy, coverage, freshness, and analyst correction effort before recurring use.
Delivery phase
Define one recurring research question, the current process, and the analyst time involved.
Phase 1 of 6
Delivery phase
Agree source access, permitted use, freshness requirements, output structure, and review ownership.
Phase 2 of 6
Delivery phase
Connect approved sources and implement collection, comparison, and a traceable source register.
Phase 3 of 6
Delivery phase
Test citation support, source coverage, stale information, conflicting evidence, and unsupported conclusions.
Phase 4 of 6
Delivery phase
Start with a bounded cadence and analyst approval before distribution.
Phase 5 of 6
Delivery phase
Monitor source availability, correction effort, research turnaround, and changes to the brief.
Phase 6 of 6
RELEASE CRITERIA
Measure
Evidence to review
Each sampled finding is supported by its linked source.
Measure
Evidence to review
Agreed sources are represented; unavailable or stale material is flagged.
Measure
Evidence to review
Record corrections and review time against the current process.
Note
Targets are agreed with your team and checked against your current baseline during the pilot.
A CONCRETE WAY TO START
Most teams start with a Research Workflow Assessment, then an evaluated sample before any recurring use.
DEFINE THE OPPORTUNITY
A research question, approved source set, output specification, and evaluation plan. Written scope and deliverables Recommendation to proceed, revise, or stop
Request an assessmentTEST THE WORKFLOW
One source-linked brief, a source register, and an analyst-reviewed evaluation. Acceptance criteria agreed in advance Expansion scoped separately
Discuss a sampleSUPPORT THE ROLLOUT
A defined research cadence, source monitoring, and a review process. Ownership and reporting agreed in advance Changes evaluated before release
Discuss ongoing operationsEach conclusion links back to a dated source your analysts can check.
The sample is evaluated before any recurring use is agreed.
An analyst approves conclusions and distribution at every stage.
The first conversation is free and carries no commitment.
Paid engagement scope, fees, timelines, and responsibilities are agreed in a written proposal.
Bring the question, a few typical sources, and the brief your team needs. We’ll discuss a bounded sample and how to evaluate it.