Article Skeleton
Sets the structure of an article for a topic and audience, with source types and citation order; you write the text.
24 ready-to-use prompts: Article Skeleton, BibTeX Cleaner, Chart Chooser. The prompt text is English; descriptions and explanations are translated.
Sets the structure of an article for a topic and audience, with source types and citation order; you write the text.
Converts a reference list into consistent BibTeX entries with uniform keys and fields.
Helps pick the best chart type for your data and message, with a clean, readable design.
A step-by-step method for verifying references and quotes produced by a model.
Isolates each claim in a text, rates source reliability and evidence type, and gives a verdict.
Breaks a question into parts and sets source types, verification rules and the structure of the final report.
Turns an observation or problem into testable hypotheses, competing explanations and a low-cost experiment plan.
Compares papers in a table: aim, design, findings and limitations.
Search queries, inclusion and exclusion criteria, a source-quality table and a record-keeping structure.
Questions the design, sample, bias and statistics of a study.
Merges findings from several sources into one picture, separating agreement from contradiction.
A structured manuscript review: strengths, major and minor concerns, and a recommendation.
Rewrites findings so a non-specialist reader can follow them.
Decides whether a paper is worth a full read: question, method, result, limits and reliability in five minutes.
Turns a broad topic into a focused, testable research question.
A point-by-point response structure: what changed and where, and how to disagree politely.
Rates a paper's relevance, method, evidence and conclusions against a criteria table.
Helps choose a test that fits your question and data type, check assumptions and explain the result.
A Background–Methods–Results–Conclusions abstract based on your own findings.
Sections for a thesis or dissertation chapter, each with its purpose, rough length and a self-check list.
First an outline of each section with evidence, then prose in full paragraphs.
Helps find scholarly sources, analyze papers and identify research gaps.
Checks whether a research question is clear enough and asks the clarifying questions it needs.
Turns a rough question into a structured brief with goals, scope and sub-questions.