How DanAI works

Trace the evidence. Keep the judgment.

DanAI helps collect, connect and review evidence for a complex question. It makes provenance and uncertainty visible; a person remains responsible for the final conclusion.

A citation starts verification; it does not prove a claim is true

Five-step method

From question to a decision you can audit

01
Collect
Find sources against a defined scope and research question.
02
Trace
Preserve links between claims, citations and the sources used.
03
Review
Surface gaps, possible disagreement and publisher diversity.
04
Synthesize
Organize evidence into a report and explicit scenarios.
05
Decide
Let the user test assumptions and risks and own the conclusion.

Evidence contract

Three information layers, three responsibilities

Observed evidence

Sources, URLs, dates and metadata that a reader can open and inspect.

Automated signals

Gaps or possible contradictions to review—not verdicts about truth.

User-authored judgment

Decisions, assumptions and Decision Brief notes remain the writer's responsibility.

Limits to remember

Do not outsource judgment to a machine

A citation may not fully support the sentence before it. Open the source and read the context.
AI and automated signals can omit, misstate or overinterpret. They support review; they do not replace it.
Sources can become outdated or change after a report is made. Check dates and refresh research before an important decision.

Start researching

From question to a decision you can audit

Collect

Find sources against a defined scope and research question.

Trace

Preserve links between claims, citations and the sources used.

Review

Surface gaps, possible disagreement and publisher diversity.

Synthesize

Organize evidence into a report and explicit scenarios.

Decide

Let the user test assumptions and risks and own the conclusion.

Do not outsource judgment to a machine

A citation may not fully support the sentence before it. Open the source and read the context.

AI and automated signals can omit, misstate or overinterpret. They support review; they do not replace it.

Sources can become outdated or change after a report is made. Check dates and refresh research before an important decision.

Start researching