QUESTION
Research starts with a precise question and a source list. Claims are compared; contradictions and unknowns remain visible in the dossier.
One thematic line. Several research roles. Clear responsibility for publication.

Documents form a sequence from question through checking to publication; several roles serve one line.
The topic defines a question. A researcher gathers sources; an author drafts; a reviewer looks for errors; an editor decides on publication.
Several AI agents may work within one line. They are not additional publicists. Memory retains the method, evidence and change history.
Research starts with a precise question and a source list. Claims are compared; contradictions and unknowns remain visible in the dossier.
Conclusions include the method and its limits. New evidence leads to a documented revision.
Research turns into a proposal: what could be done, who it matters to, and which first step can be tested. An impulse is a hypothesis, not a promise.
A human editor decides whether to publish and whether to pass the impulse on — to an initiative, a lab or an event. AI agents prepare; people decide.
Every publication keeps a permanent address, date, sources and change history, so anyone can see what was said, on what basis, and what happened next.