GeoCom is being developed to conduct its own internet research using primary sources. When its online research service is connected and configured, it is intended to gather original government documents, official statements, laws, treaties, diplomatic records, court documents, economic statistics, and reports from directly responsible international institutions.

Sources will include presidents’ and prime ministers’ offices; foreign affairs, defense, finance and trade ministries; legislatures; courts; central banks; national statistics offices; and relevant international organizations, including the United Nations, IAEA, IMF, World Bank and WTO.

The current version requires users to supply the research material. To explore a country or situation, collect the following information where relevant:

• Scope: countries involved, the question you want answered, the period being examined, and the information cutoff date.

• Events: a dated chronology, the present situation, and significant recent changes.

• Participants: the principal actors, their stated objectives, interests, demands and constraints.

• Actions: policies, agreements, restrictions and other documented measures, distinguishing proposals and announcements from implementation.

• Diplomacy: negotiations, alliances, mediators, treaty obligations, ceasefires and evidence of compliance.

• Economics: trade, sanctions, budgets, energy, resources, transport access and supply dependencies.

• Security: publicly reported general capabilities, broad force posture, readiness and logistical constraints.

• Domestic conditions: elections, legal authority, political disputes and institutional limitations.

• Consequences: civilian impacts, humanitarian conditions, regional effects and international responses.

• Uncertainty: competing accounts, disputed claims, missing evidence and developments that could change the assessment.

For every source, include its title, author or issuing institution, publication date, event date, original link, and a concise summary or relevant excerpt. Preserve qualifications and identify translations.

If you use news reports, identify the outlet, author, publication and update times, underlying sources, corrections, and whether the reporting has independent corroboration. Whenever an article cites an official document or dataset, obtain the original if possible. Several outlets repeating the same report do not constitute independent confirmation.

Accuracy notice: News reports and other secondary sources may contain errors, omissions, selective framing, outdated information, mistranslations or unverified claims. Analysis based on those accounts inherits their uncertainties and may be inaccurate or incomplete. Primary sources also require scrutiny: an official statement establishes what an institution claims, not necessarily what occurred.

GeoCom prioritizes primary evidence and excludes news from its current-event evidence analysis by default. If primary documents are unavailable, explicitly permit secondary reporting as supplemental evidence in your research instructions and label its limitations.

Paste your collected material into GeoCom’s research-packet field, review the information readout, and then execute the analysis. The offline model cannot independently authenticate the material you provide.

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DISCLAIMER

GeoCom is ready to explore. Although this offline model isn’t perfect, it delivers detailed, source-based analysis designed to interest newcomers and experienced analysts alike. We plan to add live internet research and expanded AI analysis.

For the most focused results, include a specific question with your information packet. Without one, GeoCom provides a general overview.

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This is What a Properly Formatted Research Packet Should Look Like​​

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