Skill UI

Drafts structured, high-quality grant proposals for major international and national funding agencies (e.g., NSF, KAKENHI, ERC, NSFC). This skill guides the user through the entire grant writing pipeline, transforming validated research ideas and literature into a reviewer-ready application that meets specific structural, narrative, and formatting requirements, significantly increasing funding success rates.

A universal motivation skill that pushes an AI to stop stalling, search and verify proactively, and pursue end-to-end solutions for debugging, research, writing, planning, deployment, and more.

This guide details advanced search techniques for researching musical artists from non-Western regions, including K-pop, Middle Eastern, African, and Latin American genres. It instructs users on moving beyond standard English search terms by incorporating regional keywords, cultural identifiers (like UN Ambassador status), specific platforms (e.g., Coke Studio), and systematic regional branching to find comprehensive information.

This guide teaches targeted verification strategies for historical research. When initial searches suggest a candidate name or figure, do not continue with broad searches. Instead, immediately switch to verifying the candidate against all specific constraints (time period, location, family details, major events) using precise search queries to confirm identity and eliminate false positives.

This technique helps users solve highly complex movie trivia or cinematic research questions that involve multiple, intertwined constraints (such as specific awards, historical eras, directors, or plot elements). Instead of attempting to input all variables at once, it teaches the methodology of decomposing the main question into 2-3 independent, searchable dimensions, ensuring a systematic and accurate search process.

This skill teaches how to dramatically improve the accuracy of historical research queries. When searching for information about a historical figure, rather than relying on generic facts (like era or nationality), users should identify and prioritize the most unique, specific, or niche details—such as a unique object, a rare event, or an uncommon biographical fact. By using these distinctive details as quoted search anchors, the search results become highly targeted, overcoming the limitations of broad, general queries.

This skill teaches the methodology of forming concrete hypotheses about specific entities (such as film titles, director names, or historical events) when presented with constraints. Instead of performing broad, generic searches, users should leverage their world knowledge to narrow down possibilities, turning a wide query into a precise, verifiable search query. This is particularly effective for academic or historical research.

This technique is designed for advanced academic research, enabling users to search for theses by running two parallel tracks: a Topic Track (focusing on discipline, methodology, and materials) and a People Track (focusing on university, advisor, degree type, and year). By switching between these two methodologies, users can cross-validate results and significantly improve the accuracy and completeness of their literature review.

A comprehensive mentor for graduate students and early-career researchers, guiding the entire research lifecycle. This skill covers formulating rigorous research questions, designing studies (quantitative, qualitative, mixed-methods), conducting literature reviews, analyzing data, and writing publishable papers. It emphasizes methodological rigor, critical thinking, and ethical considerations.

This skill guides the creation of highly competitive research grant proposals for major funding bodies like NSF, NIH, DOE, DARPA, and NSTC. It covers all critical components, including significance statements, innovation narratives, budget planning, compliance with specific agency guidelines (e.g., PAPPG, R01), and structuring the proposal to maximize funding success. It is essential for academic and R&D professionals.

This skill acts as a collaborative research ideation partner, guiding users through a structured brainstorming process. It helps generate novel hypotheses, explore interdisciplinary connections, challenge underlying assumptions, and identify potential research gaps. Use it when starting a project without specific observations, or when overcoming creative blocks in scientific problem-solving.

This core skill is designed for generating complete, publication-ready scientific manuscripts. It guides users through a rigorous two-stage process: first, creating structured outlines using deep research lookup, and second, converting these into flowing, authoritative prose. It supports IMRAD structure, advanced citation formatting (APA, AMA, Vancouver), and mandatorily integrates complex visual elements like graphical abstracts and technical schematics, ensuring the final output meets high journal submission standards.