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AI report analysis for business and research reports

Search+ does AI report analysis on the reports you upload as PDFs: market studies, evaluations, white papers, policy reports, research reports and internal reviews. Ask what a report found, how it reached its findings, or how this year's edition differs from last year's, and the answer cites the report's own passages. It is a reading and questioning tool for reports, not an interpreter of medical results or a source of financial advice.

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Questions people put to reports

Typical report analysis requests and the shape of the answer. Answers are drawn from your report and cite the passages they rely on.

What are the report's three main findings?

The findings in the report's own terms, each cited to the passage where the report states it, often in the executive summary or conclusions.

How was the survey in this report conducted?

A description of the method as the report describes it, cited to the methodology section, which helps you judge how far to trust the findings.

Which recommendations depend on the cost estimates?

Recommendations linked to the passages that justify them, so you can see which ones rest on figures and which on judgment.

How does the 2026 edition differ from the 2025 edition?

Differences between two reports uploaded to the same workspace, with each difference cited to both editions.

What is AI report analysis?

AI report analysis means using a language model to read a report and answer questions about it: what it concludes, what evidence it uses, what it recommends and where it hedges. Reports are long, structured documents with executive summaries, methods, findings, appendices and tables, and the questions readers ask usually cut across those parts. Search+ treats a report as a source you interrogate. You upload the PDF, ask in plain language, and each answer is cited to the excerpt it rests on, with section or page references when the report has them. Because several reports can sit in one workspace, you can also ask how reports agree or differ. Tables and charts inside a PDF are read as text, so a figure-heavy appendix is less reliable than the prose around it. For that reason the most useful questions are about what the report argues and how, with the exact figures confirmed on the original page.

Not the same as a report generator. Search+ analyzes reports you already have; it does not create formatted reports or dashboards.

How to analyze a report with Search+

  1. Start a workspace for the report or series

    Use one workspace for a single report, or for a series of editions you want to compare over time.

  2. Upload the report PDF

    Drag in the PDF and wait for its status to show indexed. Long reports with many sections take longer to process.

  3. Set your reading priorities

    Optionally add Workspace Context, for example focus on methodology and flag any figure without a stated source.

  4. Ask, then verify in the report

    Ask about findings, methods or recommendations, then open the citations to read the passages that support each answer.

What report analysis in Search+ covers

Findings and conclusions

Ask in plain language what the report concludes and get an answer cited to its passages.

Section-aware references

Citations include page or section references when the report provides them, and Search+ does not invent locations it lacks.

Edition against edition

Upload two reports to one workspace and ask where they differ, with citations to each.

Claims traced to evidence

Ask which passage supports a specific claim in the report and open it.

Reading rules you set once

Workspace Context applies your analysis priorities to every question about the report.

Topic search by meaning

Relevant passages are found by meaning, not only exact words, which suits reports that use varied terminology.

Summaries on request

Ask for a summary of the whole report or one section of it.

What AI report analysis in Search+ does not do

No medical report reading

Search+ does not read medical lab or imaging reports for diagnosis, and it does not interpret test results. Ask a clinician about medical reports.

No financial advice

Search+ can tell you what a financial report says and where. It does not give investment, tax or accounting advice.

Tables and charts are read as text

Numbers inside tables and charts are not guaranteed to be parsed correctly. Check figures against the original page.

AI report analysis compared with reading the report

TaskReading the full reportSearch+
Find the main findingsRead the executive summary and hope it is completeAsk, with citations into the body of the report
Check how a number was producedHunt through methods and appendicesAsk how it was produced and open the cited passage
Compare two editionsRead both side by sideAsk where they differ, cited to each
Revisit a report next quarterReread your notesReopen the saved workspace and conversation

AI report analysis questions

Is AI report analysis free in Search+?
Creating an account does not require payment details. See the app after sign-up for what your account includes.
Can Search+ generate a report for me?
No. It is not a report generator. It answers questions about reports you upload and cites the passages behind each answer. You can ask for a written summary in the chat and copy it into your own document.
Can it give me a report summary?
Yes. Ask for a summary of the whole report or of one section, and each point comes with a citation to the report text.
Can it analyze my blood test or scan report?
No. Search+ is not built to interpret medical lab or imaging reports, and you should not use it for diagnosis or treatment decisions.
What kinds of reports work best?
Text-heavy reports in PDF: research and evaluation reports, market studies, policy papers, white papers and internal reviews. Reports that are mostly charts work less well because charts are read as text.
Can I compare several reports at once?
Yes. Upload them to one workspace and ask across all of them. Answers cite the specific report each point comes from.
Can it find what a report says about one topic?
Yes. Ask about the topic in your own words, for example staffing or supply risk. Search+ finds relevant passages by meaning rather than exact wording, so the answer can cite sections that use different terms for the same idea.
Can I return to a report analysis later?
Yes. The report stays in its workspace and the conversation stays in your history, so next quarter you can reopen it, ask follow-up questions, and add the new edition alongside the old one.
Will it check the report's numbers?
It can tell you where a number appears and how the report says it was produced. It does not audit the numbers, and figures in tables should be checked against the original page.
Do reports have to be PDFs?
No. Reports in PDF, Word (DOCX) or Excel (XLSX) form can be uploaded, and scanned reports are read with OCR. Tables and charts are still read as text, so confirm exact figures in the original report before you quote them.
More ways to work with reports
AI document tools
All Search+ tool pages.
AI PDF analyzer
Analysis questions for any PDF.
Summarize multiple documents
One summary across several reports.
AI research synthesis
Agreements and disagreements across sources.
Document analysis
Source-grounded document analysis.

Ask your next report a direct question

Upload the report PDF and ask what it found, how, and on what evidence.

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