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Deep Research is Driven’s heaviest research workflow. It is built for questions that need evidence from many sources pulled together into a coherent, cited analysis, the kind of work that would take a human analyst hours of gathering and synthesis.

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When to use it

Reach for Deep Research when the question is broad or evidence-heavy:
  • Company deep dives
  • Industry maps and competitive landscapes
  • Earnings-season summaries across multiple names
  • Policy or macro event impact analysis
  • Theme research (“who benefits from X”)
For a quick read on a single metric or a fast market check, a lighter Skill like Market Pulse or Stock Analysis is faster.

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What it does

Deep Research defines the scope of the question, collects evidence from multiple data sources, separates facts from opinion, cross-checks key figures, summarizes the risks, and produces an analyst-style brief. Because it runs as a multi-step workflow, important numbers are verified before they appear in the final output, which reduces calculation, unit-conversion, and source errors. The complete conclusions from each step are preserved in the final report, so nothing gets dropped on the way to the summary.

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Prompt template

Run Deep Research on [topic]. Define the scope, collect evidence from multiple sources, separate facts from opinions, cite sources, summarize risks, and produce an analyst-style brief.

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Example

Run Deep Research on the AI data center power bottleneck. Identify public companies exposed to the theme, what evidence supports the thesis, and the biggest risks.

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Export the report

When the research is long, ask for a downloadable file: 
Save the final report as a file in my workspace.
The report lands in the Agent’s files, where you can revisit or share it.

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Tips

  • Set the scope explicitly. Naming what to include and exclude keeps a broad topic from sprawling.
  • Ask for the risks and the disconfirming evidence, not just the thesis. The most useful Deep Research output tells you what would make the idea wrong.
  • Chain it. Run Deep Research to map a theme, then use Stock Analysis or Valuation Matrix on the strongest names it surfaces.