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Questico

Report

A business report, built in under two minutes.

A researched document that shows its work — sources named, exhibits that carry the proof, and the gaps marked rather than filled in.

How this actually gets made

Not a black box with a progress bar. Six stages, and you see the output of every one before you pay for the next.

  1. Your brief

    The question the report has to answer, and who has to act on the answer.

  2. Partner-grade questions

    The handful of things that change the shape of the report. What you answer here does more work than anything else you give us.

  3. Research, in order

    Your own material first, then named public sources. Nothing is dressed up as research that was not researched.

  4. Claims, not chapters

    Section headings state a finding. Prose carries the reasoning; exhibits carry the proof; neither repeats the other at length.

  5. A red-team pass

    The draft is read again by an editor that owes it nothing, against the standard we publish. It may cut and sharpen — it may not add a fact.

  6. Your file

    A real .docx with charts, photographs and a source list, identical to the preview you approved.

What comes out

Real rendered pages from our own sample files — the same engine that will write yours. Pick the house style inside the studio.

OBSIDIAN report format cover — illustrative sample
MERIDIAN report format cover — illustrative sample
CIRCUIT report format cover — illustrative sample
VOLTAGE report format cover — illustrative sample
PULSE report format cover — illustrative sample
LEDGER report format cover — illustrative sample
STERLING report format cover — illustrative sample
PRISM report format cover — illustrative sample
APEX report format cover — illustrative sample

Illustrative sample content — yours is written from your brief, in the design you pick. All nine formats are shown here.

What we will not do

The rules below are enforced in the engine, not promised in marketing. They are the reason the output is worth signing your name to.

Sourced, or marked

Every figure either carries its source or carries the word illustrative. There is no third category.

Headings state a claim

"Own channels earn 70% of contribution" — never "Channel Analysis".

The answer is in the first lines

The executive summary concludes; it does not preamble its way to a conclusion.

Recommendations are actions

Specific enough to put a name and a date against — not findings restated in the imperative.