Dishaya / Verified AI Research

Verified AI Research You Can Actually Send

Turn one messy question into a client-ready report and deck where every claim taps to its source.

Updated 8 July 2026 · 6 min read

What Is A Work Package?

Most research tools hand you prose and leave the hard part, standing behind it, to you. A work package is built for the moment after the writing: the send, the meeting, the question from the person across the table. One question in, three things out:

• The Report: a structured document you can put your own name on, written to be forwarded, not just read.
• The Deck: the same findings, presentation-ready, carrying the same labels as the report, so what you present matches what you sent.
• The Source Ledger: a claim-by-claim record of which statements are backed by which sources, and how strongly.

The whole package is built around Tap-to-Prove: every claim taps open its exact source. Whoever you send it to can press on any sentence and see the passage behind it, the same evidence you saw, without asking you to vouch for it from memory.

Who It Is For

The Consultant Sending Client Work

Your name goes on the deliverable, so a single wrong figure costs more than the hours you saved. You send the report with the deck attached, and when the client challenges a number in the room, the claim taps open its source in front of them. The follow-up email that used to say "let me check on that" stops existing.

The Founder Answering Investors

A diligence question lands at night: market size, competitor traction, a regulatory detail. You answer the next morning with a package where every figure carries a label and taps to where it came from. Investors do not need you to be right about everything; they need to see that you know which of your numbers are solid and which are still open.

The Analyst Defending A Recommendation

A recommendation is only as strong as its weakest citation. When someone in the review asks "where does this number come from," you do not scroll through browser history. You tap the claim, the source opens, and the conversation moves on. The unverified items are already flagged in the ledger, so nobody discovers them for you.

The Guarantee

Every claim is checked against its exact source passage before it is written. Not cited after the fact, checked first. Each statement in the report and the deck then carries one of four labels:

• Verified: the source clearly and directly supports the claim.
• Partial: the source supports part of the claim, or supports it with caveats.
• Unverified: no source was found that supports the claim, so treat it with caution.
• Contradicted: a source disagrees with the claim, and the report says so instead of hiding it.

What fails the check is disclosed, never hidden. The labels travel with the package when you export it, so the person you send it to sees the same evidence you did. And every work package is priced to match the work it needs, so you pay for the work, not a premium, for the depth you asked for.

Honest Limits

A Verified label means source-supported, not true. It tells you the sentence matches the passage it cites; it cannot tell you the source itself is correct, current, or unbiased. If the underlying source is wrong, a faithfully sourced claim is still wrong. That is why every claim taps open its source: so you can weigh the evidence, not just count the labels.

There are also claims no public source can settle. A work package will not dress those up as facts; they arrive marked unverified, which is the honest answer. And none of this removes the last step that matters: read what you send. The package makes that read faster and sharper, it does not make it optional.