Requirement checklist
What must the work include, compare, explain, cite, or demonstrate?
Assignment evidence planner
Know what supports the argument before you draft it.
Paste the prompt and rubric, add trusted sources, then map each requirement to working claims, supporting passages, and open gaps.
Example coverage
Policy analysis: 4 of 5 requirements supported
✓
Define the policy problem2 sources · direct support
✓
Compare two approaches3 sources · direct support
✓
Evaluate affected groups2 sources · partial support
✓
Recommend an approachEvidence mapped · judgment needed
!
Address a counterargumentGap: add a credible opposing source
What the planner produces
Four views of the same assignment.
Each one answers a different question you need to resolve before the final submission.
Evidence map
Which exact passage supports each working claim, and how strong is the connection?
Working outline
How can the claims and evidence flow around the assignment constraints?
Gap review
Which sections need another source, a counterpoint, citation checking, or your judgment?
1. Start with what the instructor actually asked
Add the full prompt instead of a shortened topic. The planner separates the main task from format constraints, required comparisons, audience, and deliverables.
2. Turn rubric language into coverage
Use the criteria as a working checklist. This makes it easier to see when a polished section does not address the thing that will be assessed.
3. Add context AI cannot safely guess
Include teacher notes, course concepts, required readings, formatting rules, and any policy on AI assistance. Missing context should remain visible as a gap, not be invented.
4. Attach the evidence you are allowed to use
Add webpages, PDFs, or documents, then connect useful passages to the requirements and working claims. Verify the original source before relying on an analysis or citation.
A better starting point for source-heavy work.
- Research papers and literature-informed essays
- Business cases and recommendation reports
- Policy briefs and issue analyses
- Reflections that must connect experience to course material
- Presentations that need traceable support
Not a grade machine or authorship shortcut.
ResearchWize does not guarantee a correct answer, citation, or grade. It does not remove your responsibility to follow course rules, verify sources, make the argument, and disclose AI assistance when required.
“The goal is not to make the assignment look finished sooner. It is to make the evidence problem visible sooner.”
ResearchWize product principleTry the full planning moment once.
Your free account includes three source analyses and one evidence plan in total. No credit card is required.
Build a free evidence planBring the prompt. Bring a source.
See what the assignment still needs.
Build the checklist, evidence map, outline, and gap review in one workspace.