Two of Sprig's most useful powers go beyond a normal answer: researching a topic in depth, and checking whether what's on a page is actually true. Both need a provider with web search (Claude, Grok, Gemini, or OpenAI).
Deep Dive
When a quick page isn't enough, Deep Dive turns Sprig into a researcher. It searches the web from several angles, reads the most important sources, and composes a long, structured report — an executive summary, a table of contents, sections with headings, comparison tables, and inline citations.
Reach for Deep Dive on questions like:
- "Deep dive on the state of solid-state batteries in 2026."
- "Give me a thorough buyer's guide to standing desks under $500."
It takes longer than a normal compose because Sprig is genuinely reading sources — the payoff is a report you can trust and cite.
Verify
Every composed page shows where its facts came from, but you can also point Sprig at a page and ask it to check the claims. Verify runs a trust check: Sprig searches the live web to fact-check the page's main claims against reputable, independent sources, then composes a Trust Check page. Each key claim gets:
- a verdict — ✅ Verified · ⚠️ Contested · ❓ Unverified · ❌ False
- a one-line basis for the verdict
- a link to the source Sprig checked
It flags anything that reads as misinformation, propaganda, outdated-as-current, or single-sourced, and ends with a list of the sources it checked.
Verify is especially handy after Sprig composes a page from its own knowledge (the Sources panel will say so) — one click confirms it against the real web.