Research and writing use different window states. Discovery benefits from breadth; drafting benefits from a small, verified source set. Keeping every search result, PDF, note, and draft visible at once makes it harder to know which evidence supports which sentence.
Separate discovery from evidence
Use one browser window or group for search results. Promote a page into the evidence set only after checking its publisher, date, scope, and relevance. Download a PDF only when a stable local copy is permitted and useful. Give files meaningful names rather than relying on download titles.
Read a source in the browser or Preview and capture a claim-level note: the fact in your own words, the exact source URL or page, and any limitation. Preview can display highlights and notes in its sidebar, but highlights alone do not explain why the passage matters.
Draft from a controlled set
Keep the outline or notes beside the draft. Open the source that supports the current section and close unrelated search results. Distinguish quotations from paraphrases immediately, and return to the original source before publishing factual claims.
Finish with traceable material
Verify every external claim, remove unused sources, check links, and save the final output separately from source files. Wallo can group the current browser, PDF, notes, and draft windows under a goal. It does not read citations, preserve closed resources, or determine whether a source supports the prose.