SPARKIT
Evidence-grade agent infrastructure

Scientific rigor in a research agent.

A research agent for cited answers, calculations, and code-backed analysis.

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Very accurate info, and I appreciate the fact that it cited very recent papers.
Felipe Santiago-Tirado, PhD
Assistant Professor · University of Notre Dame

How the agent works

Search, read, compute, and return grounded work.

SPARKIT is useful wherever claims need evidence and reasoning needs to be inspected, not only in scientific workflows.

01

Ask

Start with a question where the answer needs sources, calculations, or a defensible chain of reasoning.

02

Search

SPARKIT expands across literature, web sources, PDFs, and supplied context in parallel.

03

Read

Relevant sources are inspected, compared, and reduced into claims with caveats.

04

Compute

When the question requires it, the agent writes and executes code for calculations and checks.

05

Report

The answer comes back as a grounded report with sources, caveats, and code-backed findings when used.

Where SPARKIT fits

Frontier agent, whenever you need

Call SPARKIT from notebooks, internal tools, agent loops, or async pipelines whenever the answer needs source-backed synthesis.

Question → brief

Turn a messy question into a cited decision brief.

Start with a technical, market, policy, or scientific question. SPARKIT gathers context, compares sources, and returns a concise report your team can inspect, share, or build on.

Input

Question

Agent

Search + read

Output

Cited report

Questiontechnical · marketContextfiles · sourcesSPARKITread · compareCited briefclaims · caveatsDecisionshare · act

Research agent preview

See the agent in action.

Evidence-heavy examples rendered in the same research workspace you'll use after signing up.

Example
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completed

Answer

D

Reasoning

Based on Tomé et al. (2011, Human Molecular Genetics, doi:10.1093/hmg/ddr099), the only in vivo mammalian study that directly addresses LIG1 function in CTG instability in DM1: DM1 transgenic mice (DM300-328, >300 CTG) were crossed with mice carrying the 46BR LigI hypomorphic allele (~3-5% residual activity — functionally equivalent to a knockout, used because complete LIG1 knockout is embryonic lethal at the organismal level). The authors explicitly state: "Neither male transmissions nor somatic CTG instability was affected by the 46BR LigI" and "We observed no change in the levels of somatic instability between LigI mutant mice and wild-type mice." LIG1 deficiency specifically affects MATERNAL germline transmission (reducing expansions, increasing contractions) but has no effect on age-dependent somatic CTG instability in tissues. Therefore the answer is D (No impact).

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Measured research quality

Stronger answers come from the process.

Public evaluations where multi-step search, reading, and synthesis matter more than a single direct model response.

HLE-Gold

vs. frontier models

149 questions · biology / medicine + chemistry

The gold-standard subset of Humanity's Last Exam.

54.4%
34.9%
34.9%
SPARKIT
GPT-5.5
Claude Opus 4.8

GAIA

vs. search APIs

127 questions

Requires real-world search and multi-step reasoning.

73.2%
58.2%
57.0%
SPARKIT
Exa
Brave