Skill UI

Automatically generates a comprehensive, tabbed status page (artifact) for large-scale, multi-workstream projects. Ideal for tracking long-running initiatives like software migrations or major launches, providing a single source of truth covering background, plan, risks, and decisions. It generates a shareable, self-contained HTML page and supports delta reporting for easy updates.

A comprehensive guide on writing literature reviews and related work sections, specifically tailored for high-impact journals like Acta Automatica Sinica (AAS). It teaches authors how to frame their research by focusing on the incremental contribution (delta), moving beyond simple literature listing to establish clear gaps, contrasting current limitations, and rigorously defining the work's novelty in a structured manner.

A comprehensive guide for academic researchers, detailing how to precisely define and position the marginal contribution of an economic manuscript (especially for top journals like AEJ: Applied). It teaches techniques like the 'three-paper test' and defining an 'honest delta,' ensuring the contribution is framed by identification and mechanism, rather than just topic or setting.

A guide for authors needing to precisely position their theoretical contribution against existing literature. It teaches how to identify the 'delta'—the exact difference (e.g., weaker assumption, new environment, full characterization)—relative to the single closest academic result, rather than making vague claims about the field as a whole.

A guide for academic writers on how to succinctly position a research contribution against the single closest prior work in highly constrained formats (e.g., AER: Insights). It teaches authors to state the novelty (the 'delta') in one or two paragraphs, avoiding full literature reviews and focusing only on the marginal contribution.

This guide instructs authors on how to precisely situate their manuscript within the established, interdisciplinary conversations of the Accounting, Organizations and Society (AOS) journal. It emphasizes the necessity of engaging the specific historical canon, citing core primary social-science theories, and critically defining the 'delta'—the precise conceptual advance—compared to 2-3 immediate prior works. This is a structural guide for advanced academic writing.

This guide details how to audit and position security research submissions for premier academic venues like CCS, S&P, USENIX, and NDSS. It teaches authors to structure their 'Related Work' section by comparing their novelty against the 'security big four,' specialist literature, and real-world practitioner records (such as CVEs and vendor advisories). The goal is to clearly articulate the technical delta and eligibility for publication.

A comprehensive guide on structuring and writing the 'Related Work' and literature review sections for high-impact, comprehensive computer science journals. It emphasizes establishing the research gap (the 'delta'), structuring comparisons (Classification-Comparison-Gap), balancing literature coverage (classic vs. modern, local vs. global), and adhering to academic citation norms (e.g., GB/T 7714). Essential for authors needing to clearly define their novelty in a cross-disciplinary context.

A comprehensive guide for authors drafting research manuscripts for the ACM/IEEE DAC conference. It teaches how to structure a deep, measurable contribution within a strict six-page, double-column format. Key principles include front-loading the contribution, stating results as a clear QoR delta (PPA), adhering to academic constraints (double-blind review, third-person citation), and prioritizing data tables over extensive background prose.

This guide provides best practices for authors writing the "Related Work" section for interdisciplinary AI conferences. It teaches how to precisely position novelty across multiple domains—including ML fairness, law, HCI, and critical theory—by writing delta-first contrasts and properly attributing borrowed concepts to their original academic source.

A comprehensive guide for authors submitting to top-tier Software Engineering (SE) conferences (like FSE, ICSE). It details how to structure the Related Work section by focusing on the 'delta'—the unique difference—between your work and prior art. It emphasizes covering the full SE literature landscape, maintaining anonymity, and correctly declaring overlaps with concurrent or prior versions.

This guide helps academics precisely define the marginal contribution of a finance research manuscript relative to the existing body of literature. It provides structured advice on how to articulate the 'delta'—the new fact or mechanism—and appropriately size the claim to match the scope of a generalist journal, avoiding pitfalls like over-claiming or mis-targeting.