Literature reviews, source checks, summaries and papers. 41 reviewed prompts for research.
Research writing depends on being able to trace a claim back to its source. These prompts and skills help with planning a literature search, summarizing papers, comparing sources and structuring a write-up. They are aids for reading and organizing, not substitutes for it: check every citation and number against the original before you rely on it.
Builds a practical plan for running a clinical study at a site: start-up tasks, recruitment and retention, consent, data quality, safety reporting, and audit readiness. Use when preparing a site to start a study.
Breaks down a pasted company announcement into its business logic, who benefits, risks and what to watch next. Use when you need to brief a manager or judge how a competitor move affects you.
Lays out the strongest arguments for and against a contested topic, with responses to each and a fair conclusion about where the real disagreement lies. Use when forming a view or preparing a balanced briefing.
Produces a balanced, decision-ready review of a device or software product using the specs and needs you supply. Use it when comparing options before a purchase or team rollout.
Either plans a user research study tied to a product decision (method, participants, guide, timeline) or turns interview notes, survey results or usability sessions into themed, evidence-backed findings. Use it at the start or end of a study.
Maps how a topic connects to other fields, with example applications and collaboration ideas. Use when seeking fresh angles for a paper, project, lesson or product.
Explains what happened in a historical event or period, the competing interpretations, and which primary sources to read. Use it to start a history project or paper.
Reads pasted forum threads, reviews or comments on a topic and reports what people actually recommend and complain about, with mention counts, short quotes, disagreements and gaps. Use when choosing a tool or approach based on real user opinion.
Breaks a scholarly article into key arguments, methods, findings, limits and discussion questions in plain language. Use when you need to understand a paper quickly before reading it closely.
Scores a business idea on market, feasibility, differentiation, economics and risk with reasons, assumptions to test and a clear go, refine or stop call. Use when comparing ideas before investing time or money.
Tests an idea, theory or invention against what is already known, telling you if it is a rediscovery, a misunderstanding or genuinely open. Use it before you invest time in a notion.
Turns one measurable product goal plus your customer research into ranked customer problems, several solution ideas for each, and cheap experiments to test them. Use before committing roadmap time to a feature.
