Hi there,  
We recently announced [Elicit Reports](https://blog.elicit.com/introducing-elicit-reports/): fully-automated research overviews for actual researchers, inspired by systematic reviews. We think they provide the best research overviews for actual researchers -- better than other "Deep Research" tools.  
Today I’d like to announce our [blog post](https://blog.elicit.com/elicit-reports-eval/?utm_source=email) describing the methodology and data behind that claim.  
In short, we asked 17 PhD-level professional researchers (in fields such as neuroscience, ecology, speech therapy, and economics) to compare Elicit to competitors in their area of expertise. They graded nearly 150 reports across tools:

They also estimated how many hours the tool would save them when writing a systematic review.

Check out the [blog post](https://email.elicit.com/e/c/eyJlIjoxNDYyNjksImVtYWlsX2lkIjoiZXhhbXBsZSIsImhyZWYiOiJodHRwczovL2Jsb2cuZWxpY2l0LmNvbS9lbGljaXQtcmVwb3J0cy1ldmFsLz91dG1fc291cmNlPWVtYWlsIiwidCI6MTc0MTI0MDk2N30/554f46c41d281f4c20f91f2a822b83ba16f4a6e5613c1973219abc3012d77477) to see more,  
including:  
- Quantitative comparisons on accuracy, usefulness, and citation support  
- Qualitative impressions  
- Limitations of our evaluation

[**Read the Blog Post**](https://blog.elicit.com/elicit-reports-eval/?utm_source=email)