Claude Skills by yqi96

Use when drafting or revising manuscript text that must project graph-backed scientific arguments into paper prose across Introduction, Related Work, Results, Discussion, Methods, figures, tables, source data, and citation handles.

Use for open-ended autonomous research where you must generate the research questions and Claims yourself from provided data and reference material. Route the goal through a Framing step, propose falsifiable Claims, produce observed Grounds from the data and literature Grounds from the references, actively seek disconfirming evidence before any verdict, and let compile gate completion.

Use when citations in a LaTeX manuscript need checking against what the cited papers actually say — prose that may overstate, understate, or mischaracterise a source. Not for writing new prose or creating citations; that is literature-writing.

Use when surveying literature at scale — dozens to hundreds of papers — to build a taxonomy, locate a gap, establish a trend, or screen a large candidate pool. Not for prose; hand off to literature-writing for the write-up.

Use when writing or revising LaTeX prose that cites published papers — related work, introductions, discussions, or the write-up phase of a survey. Translate citable propositions into verified literature Grounds and cite them as \cite{statement_N}.

Use once when a LaTeX project needs Overleaf synchronization with Warranted citation enforcement. Installs/authenticates leaf, binds a local LaTeX directory to an Overleaf project, and writes the Stop hook that pushes staged source with statement_N citations expanded.

Use when reproducing a published paper, or judging whether its Claims hold under independent execution — including a run that disagrees with the paper, or one that appears blocked. Not for testing a hypothesis of your own.