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Your research,
with a memory.

Par keeps your research in one place: the question, your interviews, photos, videos and sources. Come back days, months or years later, and the evidence, the doubts and the next question are still together.

Follow a question Get started

A reporter records a question at a closed bridge. The Par brain carries a note to a reader.
A bridge, a bus route, a question worth coming back to.

Watch an explanation change.

Example: Nadia is a local news reporter. She wants to know why the bus on her city’s east bank keeps arriving late. Follow her question as new evidence arrives.

Day 1 · A question begins.

The question we keep

Why is the east-bank bus late?

Nadia brings the transcript of her calls with three riders.

What the sources say

Three riders describe late arrivals in Nadia’s interview transcript. Their accounts do not explain the cause. [S1]

Best guess so far · needs checking

Roadworks near the bridge may be causing the delays.

Still unknown

Do buses leave the depot late, or lose time on the route?

Carry forward

Keep the riders’ accounts and the roadworks idea. Next: find a dated works notice.

An interview. A photo. A clip.
One trail of evidence.

Bring your interviews, photos, videos and notes. Each one stays linked to the question it helps answer.

Bring your files →

Nadia’s sources · looking back from Year 1

Search by name, note or what someone said.

3 sources

Interview · S1

The riders’ account

riders-interview.txt

The transcript of Nadia’s calls: what three riders told her, word for word.

Read source record

“The east-bank bus was late on three mornings this week,” three riders tell Nadia. No departure times were recorded.

Linked note: Check roadworks near the bridge.
Best guess: Roadworks may cause delays.
Where it came from: Interview · Day 1 · Excerpt reviewed by Nadia.

Photo · S2

The bridge notice

bridge-notice.jpg

A photo of the notice, with a note about the closure dates. The photo and what Nadia read in it stay together.

Read source record

Nadia’s reviewed note: the notice lists a lane closure from Day 1 to Day 8. It gives no bus departure or arrival times.

Linked note: Compare after the bridge reopens.
Best guess: Roadworks may explain some delays.
Where it came from: Photo · Day 4 · Caption and note by Nadia.

Video · S5

A return to the depot

depot-return.mp4

A clip from the depot, with Nadia’s note on what it shows and what it still doesn’t.

Read source record

Nadia’s note says the clip was filmed after the timetable change. No verified departure times have been extracted; the clip does not show whether reliability improved.

Linked note: Request measured departures and arrivals.
Best guess: Departure timing still needs checking.
Where it came from: Video · Month 3 · Note by Nadia.

Every file keeps its source, its date and the question it helped answer.

One investigation.
Or all of them.

A question rarely arrives in one neat document.

An interview holds a clue. A photo, a clip or a file adds detail. A source challenges what you thought you knew. Keep them together, with room for more than one investigation in the same Par.

When you return, ask what changed, which source supports a claim, or what still needs checking.

Come back tomorrow.
Or next year.

Ask your AI to look again, and it picks up where you left off. Each return starts with what was learned and what is still open.

  1. 01 · Revisit

    What changed?

    Check the sources again. Keep dates and versions with the evidence.

  2. 02 · Compare

    Does the idea still fit?

    Put new evidence beside your earlier guesses. When they disagree, look closer.

  3. 03 · Carry forward

    Where do we go next?

    Record useful connections, corrections and the next question for a later round.

Keep the question.
Bring the next clue.

Connect Par to the AI you already use, then give it one question and the notes you already have.

Get started