A common point about it is the link to social media content: on-the-ground accounts of breaking events and disputed views on a topic become source material. Standard writing, code Q and A and file work are included. Social content is noisy and emotional, so separate opinions from facts when researching and confirm important claims with primary sources. The tone is casual; formal public copy needs a human rewrite.
What it does
- Search and summarize public social media content
- Standard Q and A, drafting and rewriting
- Code explanation and generation
- Some entries accept images and files, depending on current availability
- Save conversations and keep asking
Who it is for
- Understand how an event is discussed on social media
- Get a quick conversational draft
- Compare formal sources with social accounts of one topic
- Trace the timeline of a trending topic
How to get started
- Restrict the time range and topic to reduce noise
- Ask for opinions and facts in separate lists with verifiable sources
- Confirm key conclusions with primary sources before using them
