Research
Summarising sources, comparing claims, finding what is missing. 53 promptsResearchWisdom with a source line for every claimEach idea tied to the sentence and the author behind it.ResearchWisdom extraction without the meta-commentaryIdeas and quotes only, no framing, no summary of the summary.ResearchWisdom extraction tuned for decisionsWhat changes in your thinking, and what to do about it.ResearchWhich jobs AI reports say will change, and howThe tasks affected, the timeline claimed, and where the reports disagree.ResearchWhat to read next, from a book's own referencesThe titles it leans on, with why each one matters here.ResearchWhat commenters praise and criticise, in their wordsThemes with quotes, the minority view, and the comment nobody answered.ResearchWhat a text tells you to do, deduplicatedThe recommendation, the evidence, and the effort it needs.ResearchWhat a technology project does to the people around itBenefits, harms, who bears them, and the second-order effect nobody modelled.ResearchWhat a law changes, in plain termsWho it applies to, what it requires, and when it starts.ResearchWhat a ballot proposition changes, and who paysThe mechanism, the fiscal effect, the campaign claims, and the ambiguity in the text.ResearchThe useful parts of a newsletter, extractedThe item, the link and the reason it is worth your time.ResearchThe standard summary: idea, points, takeawaysOne paragraph, the main points, and what to do next.ResearchThe standard long summary with the parts that matterOne-paragraph summary, main points, and the takeaways with next steps.ResearchThe solution an author actually proposesThe mechanism proposed, who it is for, and what it costs.ResearchThe single most important idea in a textThe idea, stated in the author's terms, then in yours.ResearchThe same paper analysis for someone outside the fieldPlain-language findings, then the caveats, without the jargon.ResearchThe same bill analysis, in a quarter of the wordsThe changes that matter, with the clauses that carry them.ResearchThe problem an author actually believes inThe problem as they state it, and the one they keep circling.ResearchThe one message a body of work is makingThe claim, the audience, and the sentence that proves it.ResearchThe ideas in an input, ranked by interestEach idea with a line of explanation, ordered by surprise.ResearchThe claims that need extraordinary evidenceThe claim, the evidence offered, and what would settle it.ResearchThe claims in a text that will start a fightThe statement, who it offends, and the evidence behind it.ResearchSurprising, useful insights with the reasoningInsight, why it is not obvious, and what it changes.ResearchScore content by wow-moments per minuteThe moments, their timestamps, and the density that results.ResearchScore an AI or ML result on rigourThe claim, the evidence, the reproducibility, and the score.ResearchRecurring patterns across ideas or dataThe pattern, the instances, and what it predicts next.ResearchRead a patent the way an examiner wouldThe real claim, the prior art that threatens it, and the scope it does not cover.ResearchRead a bill and say what it actually changesWho gains, who pays, what is hidden in the definitions, and what the summary leaves out.ResearchRate an AI answer against a human expertWhere it is right, where it is confidently wrong, and the score.ResearchPull every claim out of a text and rate the support behind itClaim, evidence offered, evidence needed, and a verdict per line.ResearchPaper summary for someone deciding whether to read itThe finding, the method, the weakness, and the verdict.ResearchMap both sides of a debate without picking oneThe strongest form of each position, and the point where they actually disagree.ResearchLabel content and rate it in one passThe labels, the quality score and the reason for both.ResearchLabel and score a piece of contentThe labels, the score, and the sentence that justifies it.ResearchInsights, quotes and habits from long contentThe ideas, the quotes, the habits and the references, each labelled.ResearchInsights written for a decision-makerWhat to do differently, and the evidence that supports it.ResearchInsights and quotes from an article, structuredIdeas, quotes, references and the habits worth copying.ResearchHow much value a reader actually getsThe useful minutes, the filler, and the verdict.ResearchFindings, method and rigour of a research paperWhat was found, how strong it is, and the limitation the abstract does not mention.ResearchEvery question asked in an interviewThe question, who asked, and what it was really after.ResearchEvery domain a text cites, deduplicatedThe host, how it was cited, and the ones to check first.ResearchEarnings call to takeaways and guidanceWhat management promised, what they avoided, and the numbers that changed.ResearchCompress anything into five sentences at five depthsFive sentences, then one, then a single phrase, each still true.ResearchCompare two candidates on the record, not the slogansEach position with a source, and the places where the record is silent.ResearchCompare a list of items in a table, brieflyThe dimensions that matter, the differences, and the one-line verdict.ResearchBoth sides of a debate, fairly statedEach position at its strongest, and the factual dispute underneath.ResearchBooks, papers and art a text points toThe reference, the claim it supports, and where to find it.ResearchA very short summary that keeps the one pointTwo or three sentences, no warm-up.ResearchA panel of agents extracts wisdom, then mergesEach agent's find, the overlap, and the disagreement worth keeping.ResearchA book's ideas, chapter by chapterThe argument per chapter, the evidence, and the chapter to skip.ResearchA YouTube transcript turned into something usableThe argument, the timestamps that matter, and the claim to check.ResearchA 50-word summary that keeps the pointOne paragraph, no preamble, the specific thing that matters.ResearchSummarise a source without dropping the caveatsA reading prompt that separates what the source claims, what it shows, and what it leaves out.