Research

The research graph: uploads, notes, highlights and tags, tables, user tests, search, and project knowledge.

The research graphEvery kind of research item in Crux, how to filter the list, and how evidence connects into the experience graph.Part 1 of Building your research
Uploading researchSupported file types including interview recordings, how parsing and indexing work, per-file and storage limits, and what to do when an upload is refused.Part 2 of Building your research
Highlights & labellingHighlight passages in your sources and code them with a shared label library — by hand or with AI-proposed suggestions.Part 3 of Building your research
Research tablesSpreadsheet-style artefacts with stable cell references, so Ask and the graphs can cite individual rows and cells.Part 4 of Building your research
User testsPlan, run, and synthesise user tests in Crux, with AI-drafted discussion guides and results grounded in session notes.Part 5 of Building your research
Search across your projectOne search box (⌘K) across research items, experience entities, file contents, and highlights — with a deeper semantic pass on demand.Part 6 of Building your research
Filtering, sorting, and favouritesNarrow the Research and Experience lists by anything they carry, sort them how you think, and pin the items you keep coming back to — with your choices remembered.Part 7 of Building your research
Working with an open itemThe detail pane — the properties rail, the three inline actions, the Graph panel and its provenance thread, and the overflow menu behind every item.Part 8 of Building your research
Project knowledgeThe durable memory of your project — goals, constraints, decisions, and metrics that Ask and the agents read before answering.Part 9 of Building your research
Change notes & historyRecord why a version of a research item, an experience entity, or a link between them changed — and what prompted the change.Part 10 of Building your research
Usability scanScore a live page against a benchmark of cited usability checkpoints, and keep the findings in your research graph as evidence.Part 11 of Building your research

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