How Hanademi
turns a thesis
into evidence.
The research process, where the citations come from, what a deck costs, and how English and Spanish work. Plainly, in the order people ask.
What is Hanademi?
Hanademi is a research tool that turns a thesis into a finished presentation. You write one or two sentences about what you believe is true. It researches the open web, tests the claim against what it finds, and hands back a deck of charts and statements with every number sourced.
It is built for people who have to stand up and defend what is on the slide: consultants, analysts, founders and teachers.
How does Hanademi research a thesis?
It searches and reads live sources rather than answering from memory. Every factual claim it keeps is recorded with its value, its unit, its publisher, the URL it came from and the date it was read.
Those claims are then shaped into an argument: which finding opens the deck, which chart carries it, and which comparison makes the point land. The deck is the output of the research, not a template filled in afterwards.
Where do the citations come from?
From the sources themselves. Hanademi cites the publication it actually read, with a full citation and the date of access, and lists every source on the deck page so you can click through and check it.
When a number rests on a single source, the deck says so on the slide instead of hiding it. When two credible sources disagree, both figures are shown and the disagreement becomes part of the story.
How long does a deck take, and what does it cost?
Normal research returns 25 to 35 slides in under 15 minutes. Book-level research returns 60 to 100 slides in about 30 minutes.
One deck credit buys one finished deck: $19 on its own, $15.80 each in the five-deck pack, $12.45 each in the twenty-deck pack. A build that fails is refunded.
Can I get my deck in Spanish?
Yes. Every Hanademi deck is written in English and Spanish at the same time, from the same research. Both languages are in every deck you build, and you switch between them with one control on the deck itself.
This is not machine translation bolted on at the end. The Spanish is authored with the deck, so the charts, labels, sources and narration all carry over. Cada presentación se publica en inglés y español.
How is this different from slides I could generate in a minute?
Generated slides are plausible. Plausible is the problem. Nothing in them tells you which number came from a real source, which one rests on a single blog post, or which two sources contradict each other.
Hanademi is built around that difference. The research record is the product: every claim tied to the source it came from, charts drawn from real series, and honest labels wherever the evidence is thin. You can hand the deck to someone whose job is to argue with it.
What do I actually get?
A deck you can present from in the browser, in light or dark, in English or Spanish. You can download the whole thing as a PDF, or copy and download any single slide as a PNG at presentation resolution.
Every deck page also carries its research summary: the thesis, the key findings, the evidence behind them and the full list of sources.
What happens when the evidence is thin?
The deck still ships, and it tells you where it is standing on soft ground. A claim with one source is labelled as such. A projection is marked as a projection. An inference Hanademi drew itself is marked as analysis rather than as a reported fact.
The alternative would be a deck that looks equally confident everywhere, which is the failure mode this product exists to avoid.
Every slide above comes from a published deck. Open one, then check its sources.
Browse the research