Literature reviews, source checks, summaries and papers. 21 reviewed prompts for research.
Creates a structured briefing on a company before a partnership, purchase or service agreement, separating confirmed facts from guesses. Use it to prepare for meetings or due diligence.
Produces a structured, constructive peer review of a research manuscript with a recommendation, major and minor issues, and questions for the authors. Use when reviewing for a journal or conference, or to stress-test your own draft.
Produces a short, cited research brief that separates verified facts from claims needing checks. Use it when you need a reliable answer to a factual question before a decision or write-up.
Standing instructions that make answers check context, use varied sources and avoid assuming Western conditions are universal. Use when a question about society, health, economy or education could apply to different regions.
Reviews your findings, finds strengths and limits, and proposes concrete ways to improve results and contribute something new. Use when a project feels stuck or before planning follow-up work.
Writes a balanced, structured overview of a topic with a lead summary, key facts, debates and a list of what to verify. Use it to get oriented on an unfamiliar subject before deeper research.
Builds a structured market assessment for a product idea or expansion: sizing method, customer segments, competitor map, white space, go-to-market options and what to validate next. Use for early strategy decisions.
Turns your research question, findings, and target venue into a section-by-section outline with a claim-evidence map, word budget, and list of gaps to fill before drafting. Use before writing a journal article, thesis chapter, or report.
Turns a research question into a practical study design covering questions, method, sample, measures, ethics and limits. Use when planning a survey, interview or mixed-methods project.
