LLM system that researches a topic and generates full-length reports with citations.
Build comprehensive sustainability reports and knowledge bases using multi-perspective AI research agents.
STORM is an LLM-powered knowledge curation system designed to research topics and generate full-length reports complete with citations. It suits energy researchers and sustainability analysts who need to synthesize large volumes of technical literature.
The system breaks long-form report generation into a pre-writing internet research stage and a writing stage, using perspective-guided question asking and simulated expert conversations. It also includes Co-STORM for human-AI collaborative knowledge curation with a dynamic hierarchical mind map.
It suits professionals who need to draft comprehensive background reports on complex energy and sustainability topics. It does not suit those looking for publication-ready outputs, as the README explicitly notes the system cannot produce final-draft-quality text without significant edits.
Surveys existing articles on similar topics to discover diverse angles and control the research query process.
Simulates a dialogue between a writer and a topic expert grounded in internet sources to update topic understanding.
Implements a discourse protocol with AI experts, moderators, and human input alongside a dynamic concept mind map.
Supports multiple retrievers including YouRM, BingSearch, VectorRM for local documents, SerperRM, and TavilySearchRM.
Free under its MIT license, plus the cost of running external language models and search APIs such as OpenAI and Bing.
768 open remote AI-training roles, updated November 14, 2026; most pay $20–$175 an hour. Zekai lists them free; the application goes to the employer’s platform.
Yes, STORM includes VectorRM to support grounding reports on user-provided documents alongside standard search engines.
The package integrates with litellm, allowing you to use any language model and embedding model supported by that ecosystem.
No, the developers note that the system cannot produce publication-ready articles without a significant amount of human editing.
See Zekai first in Google