A research operating system
Research, from idea to submission.
By hand, or with agents. One workspace carries the whole study — protocol, data, analysis and manuscript — and keeps a record that holds up to review. Agents use the same tools you do, and ask before they decide.
Sleep quality and exam stress in medical students — Protocol
Protocol
Cross-sectional surveySTROBElocked · pre-registered1 missing item — the instrument can’t be final until it’s set.
- Stress scalemissingmissing
- Primary outcomePSQI global scoreregistered
- Sample size120amended
- α0.05registered
- Recruitment window6–24 Mayregistered
Illustrative preview — fictional study, not real data.
Reporting guidelines, built in
- STROBE
- CONSORT
- TREND
- STARD
- SQUIRE 2.0
- COSMIN
- COREQ
- CARE
- PRISMA
- PRISMA-ScR
- RECORD
- ARRIVE 2.0
- MDAR
A research operating system. One place for the whole study, a record that answers reviewers, and agents that work the same tools you do — always under your supervision.
Complete by hand
Every tool works with no AI at all. A whole paper, start to DOCX, without spending a credit.
Agents, supervised
The same tools, driven by agents you supervise — every change attributed, reviewable and reversible.
An Adversary on your side
A methods reviewer that tries to break your own checks and claims before a journal reviewer does.
From scattered to connected
Six tools. Every hand-off by hand.
A typical study moves between 6–10 disconnected tools — exported, reformatted, re-entered. Why the outcome changed lives in an email thread, and no tool knows which guideline you owe.
One project. Every phase feeds the next.
The same work, connected — with a place to start from an idea, the right guideline built in, and a record of every decision along the way.
Intake
Start from a question. Leave with a design.
Intake — start from an idea
What do you want to find out?
- Idea
- Questions
- Prior art
- Verdict
Closest published studiesPubMed + OpenAlex
Illustrative preview — fictional study, not real data.
Draft · reason · edit
Every draft shows its work.
- Change the protocol and the reasons that depended on it go stale — flagged, never silently wrong
- Methods is written from those reasons, so it says what you collected and why
Survey design — questionnaire
- Q1
How would you rate your sleep quality over the past month?
PSQI · 19 items
- Q2
In the last month, how often have you felt nervous and stressed?
PSS-10 · 10 items
- Q3
Have you been diagnosed with a sleep disorder?
Single choice
- Q4
What year of study are you in?
Single choice
Illustrative preview — fictional study, not real data.
The research record
A record, not a snapshot.
- Corrections supersede; nothing is quietly edited away
- Pre-registration as live state, not a PDF
- Ran something in SPSS or on the lab server? Log the run by hand
Sleep & exam stress — record
Decision log
append-only- #14amendment
Sample size 100 → 120 after pilot drop-out
Elene · 02 May
- #13decision
Use PSQI, not a single sleep-hours item
Methodologist · approved by Elene · 28 Apr
- #12decision
Recruit Years 1–5, not 3–5
Ana · 24 Apr
- #9decision
Recruit Years 3–5 only
Elene · 21 Aprsuperseded by #12 →
Checks
3- Responses reach targetinconclusive≥ 120 · observed 84pre-data
- Primary outcome unchangedpassPSQI since v1pre-data
- Exclude incomplete PSQIpass< 7 components · 6 removedpost-data
Analysis history
runs- Spearman ρ — PSQI × PSS-10Runner · for Luka1.2 s
- Pilot reliability (SPSS)logged by handLuka—
Illustrative preview — fictional study, not real data.
Agents
Agents propose. You decide.
Systematic review — proposals
Screened 412 records against your inclusion criteria. 38 go on to full text.
- +214excluded — wrong population
- +121excluded — not original research
- +39excluded — outcome not measured
- →38to full-text review
Illustrative preview — fictional study, not real data.
Assisted
one by oneAsk in the rail; the agent calls a tool and you approve each change.
Supervised
batch reviewHand over a multi-step task and review the batch like a pull request.
Headless
scheduledLong or recurring runs with a budget and a stop rule. Wakes you only to decide.
Seven roles:LibrarianMethodologistRunnerScribeReviewerAdversaryEngineer · code mode
Exports a journal-ready AI-disclosure statement
Analysis
The right test, and the reason for it.
- Meta-analysis with forest plots, survival and mixed models when the design calls for them
- No code, anywhere, unless you switch code mode on
Analysis — Sleep & exam stress
| id | psqiord | pss10ord |
|---|---|---|
| R-001 | 9 | 24 |
| R-002 | 5 | 17 |
| R-003 | 12 | 29 |
| R-004 | 4 | 15 |
| R-005 | 8 | 21 |
Illustrative preview — fictional study, not real data.
Write-up
Every claim, traced to its evidence.
Manuscript — Results
Of 84 respondents, poorer sleep quality was moderately associated with higher perceived stress during the exam period (Spearman’s ρ = 0.41, 95% CI [0.21, 0.58], p < .001).
Illustrative preview — fictional study, not real data.
Collaboration
One project for the whole team.
- Co-author, supervisor and viewer are presets over real permissions you toggle per person
- Decisions route to the person who should make them
- Edit the manuscript together in real time; comments and tasks sit next to the work
Write-up — Manuscript
AKLMMTResults
3 people editingOf 120 students invited, 84 completed the survey (70%). Poorer sleep quality was associated with higher perceived stress (Spearman’s ρ = 0.41, 95% CI [0.21, 0.58], p < .001).
Discussion
Tasks
- Enter paper responses, batch 2MTMariam T.
- Check STROBE item 13AKAna K.
- Rerun correlation on full sampleLMLuka M. · from comment
Illustrative preview — fictional study, not real data.
17 method packs
Pick your design. Get its guideline and a plan you can bend.
Quantitative & Experimental
Qualitative & Observational
Evidence Synthesis & Review
Secondary & Computational
Anything else
Quantitative & Experimental
Cross-sectional survey
Seed plan · 5 phases
- 1Protocol
- 2Survey design
- 3Data collection
- 4Analysis
- 5Write-up
A starting point, not a track — add, reorder, branch and revisit phases as the study demands.
Join the waitlist
Be first in when Oshki opens.
Two minutes: your role, the study you’re on or planning next, and the tools you use today. Optionally, a 15-minute call to tell us what’s missing.
- For medical & health-science research — students to PIs
- No launch date yet; we’ll email you when there is
- No spam. Unsubscribe or ask for deletion any time