Upload research questions, figures, methods, observed results, and stated limitations to generate research explainers with evidence-led visual sequences.
Illustrative workflow · Lab Notebook
Example source
research PDF, sampling XLSX, chart SVG and limitations noteA source-led explainer for researchers, educators and facilities teams, organised around the decisions and details they need to follow.
You need a finding to be understandable without turning a result into a claim that reaches beyond the study.
You want participants to see how the question, method, evidence, and limitation connect before discussing the conclusion.
Prepare your documents
Turn an abstract, figure, method, and result into a research explanation that keeps evidence, interpretation, and limitations distinct.
A focused path
Name the audience, the research question, the evidence that must be visible, and the limitation a viewer must retain.
Add the current source and name the sections, terms, figures, or steps that the explanation must preserve.
A researcher or subject owner must verify figures, terminology, scope, and the distinction between result and interpretation before sharing.
Useful next step
Turn a source, study, or lesson into an evidence-led explanation
Use a research question, method, observation, limitation, and practical takeaway to create a clearer research explainer video.
Use this resource Research communication templateA source-led template for explaining one research question, method, finding, limitation, and next interpretation without overstating what the study proves.
Use this resource Lesson planning workflowUse a lesson plan to create a teaching video with one learning outcome, a visible example, and a clear return path to the source material.
Use this resource Source-backed caseSee how an indoor-air sensor study becomes a research explainer that connects the question, observations, limitations, and takeaway.
Read case design Source-backed caseSee how an exposure-triangle course outline becomes a visual lesson that compares aperture, shutter speed, and ISO.
Read case design