Retrieval across foreign material is convenient: ask in Chinese about Japanese or European topics and get a sourced answer without translating first. Results can also become a presentation-style outline, saving a step when drafting a report. The deck it fills is bullet text; charts and layout are yours. Proper nouns may be rendered inconsistently across languages, so keep original terms in formal material.
What it does
- Cross-language retrieval: ask in Chinese about foreign material
- Answers include openable sources
- Turns results into a presentation outline
- Follow-ups and scope limits
- Save search tasks for later
Who it is for
- Reading first-hand foreign material without strong language skills
- Turning research directly into a report outline
- Comparing how languages describe one topic
- Initial consolidation of competitor or market information
How to get started
- Ask in Chinese but include key terms in the original language
- Require sources and original wording
- Use the deck structure only as an outline, then add data and charts
