Literature review draft from your sources
Drafts a themed literature review from sources you supply, with a reference list in the citation style you name and a gaps section. Use when writing a thesis chapter, report background or paper introduction.
730 reviewed prompts.
Drafts a themed literature review from sources you supply, with a reference list in the citation style you name and a gaps section. Use when writing a thesis chapter, report background or paper introduction.
Translates text between Chinese and English, preserving meaning, tone and cultural nuance, and flags ambiguities and terms you may want to confirm. Use for emails, documents and messages that need a natural result.
Condenses an article, chapter, report or transcript into main themes, key concepts with examples, and the connections between them. Use when you need to grasp and remember a long text fast.
Reviews a paper draft for typos, unclear sentences, unsupported claims, figure and notation problems, and lists numbered issues by severity without rewriting. Use before submitting to a journal or conference.
Reads a message and reports the emotional tone it is likely to convey, where it may land badly, and a revised version. Use it before sending difficult emails or messages.
Extracts the essential ideas and terms from a document and explains each clearly, with memory aids and self-test questions. Use when preparing for an exam or learning from dense material.
Detects the language of your text, translates it into natural English and offers a plain and a more polished version. Use it for emails, messages or short documents you need in English.
Cuts wordiness from scholarly writing to meet a word limit while keeping data, claims and citations intact. Use it when a paper, abstract or thesis section is over length.
Drafts short, natural comments on someone's professional-network post after asking a few questions about the post and your intent. Use when you want to engage thoughtfully without sounding generic.
Scans a draft and lists every statement that needs a source or proof, ranked by risk, with what evidence would settle each. Use it before publishing articles, reports or posts.
Interviews you about a recurring task, then rates how well an AI assistant could support or automate it, with risks and a pilot plan. Use it before investing time in automating a workflow.
Builds a week-by-week curriculum map using only the readings, slides or documents you provide, with outcomes, activities and checks for each week. Use it when planning or restructuring a course or training.