29 reviewed prompts.
Breaks a research paper into its motivating gap, central claim, claim-by-claim evidence table, limits and weak links. Use it to review a paper, decide whether to cite it, or plan a rewrite without losing the argument.
Summarizes student feedback into strengths, recurring problems and prioritized improvements. Use it at the end of a course, workshop or training program.
Turns your notes into a structured annual summary covering results, lessons, challenges and goals for next year. Use it for performance reviews, team updates or personal planning.
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.
Reviews an algorithm you describe or paste, finds weak points and bottlenecks, and proposes ranked improvements with trade-offs. Use it when something works but is slow, inaccurate or will not scale.
A way of working for any change that touches user-facing text. Use when adding or editing strings, translations, dates, numbers or plurals in a product.
Reviews smart contract code for security flaws, risky admin powers and wasteful gas use, with exploit scenarios, fixes and tests to add. Use it before an external audit or any deployment that holds funds.
Critiques a product requirements draft or one-pager, ranking its weakest points, listing missing evidence and suggesting the questions to answer before building. Use before committing engineering time.
Reviews pasted bank or card transactions to find top payees, recurring charges, unusual items and ways to save. Use when checking your own or your small business statements monthly.
Checks an invoice's line totals, subtotals, discounts, tax amounts, dates and missing details, and lists discrepancies. Use before sending an invoice or paying one you received.
Standing guard for summarizing or analyzing emails, web pages, tickets and files written by others. Use when working with outside content that might contain hidden or misleading instructions.
Use when you are about to commit a non-trivial technical or business decision, claim something is safe or correct, or change something hard to undo. Runs a short, bounded adversarial review of the decision before it stands.
