Literature reviews, source checks, summaries and papers. 43 reviewed prompts for research.
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.
Reads reviews you paste in and summarizes sentiment, themes, praise, complaints and what to do about them, with a quote for each. Use for product decisions or competitor research.
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.
Explains the values in a health or lab report in plain language, flags results outside the stated reference range and drafts questions for your clinician. Use to prepare for an appointment, not to self-diagnose.
Turns a pasted article into a short summary, key points and a note on what the piece does not prove. Use when you need to decide quickly whether to read, share or act on an article.
Examines an argument or claim and returns its weakest assumptions, fallacies and missing evidence, with the strongest counterpoints and a repaired version. Use before a debate, proposal or op-ed.
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.
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.
Produces a balanced SWOT-style assessment of political and operating risk for a country or region, with indicators to monitor and caveats on evidence. Use before entering or investing in a market.
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.
