Poisoneddiety

academic-prose-audit

Audit and revise drafted academic legal prose for propositional compression, mechanical sentence rhythm, and AI register, while preserving formal academic voice and OSCOLA conventions. Fixes the defect where too much meaning is left for the reader to reconstruct. Use this on any draft paper, response paper, seminar piece, or long note before submission, and whenever the user says a draft reads mechanically, sounds like AI, or needs humanising. Do NOT use for first drafts, exam answers, or casual chat.

doctrinal-explainer

Explain a legal doctrine, concept, case, statutory provision, or assigned reading in full depth for note-making and comprehension. Produces the reasoning a summary leaves out — the problem the doctrine solves, the facts that shaped it, the competing formulation, and the boundary conditions. Use this whenever the user asks to explain, unpack, walk through, or make notes on a legal concept, reading, or judgment, even if they just say "explain X". Do NOT use for exam answers, drafting, or research.

india-legal-research

Research Indian law online — case law, statutes, regulatory material, recent doctrinal developments, or academic literature. Enforces a source hierarchy, targeted search operators, currency checks, and per-citation retrieval status so nothing unverified reaches the page. Use this whenever the user asks about Indian cases, statutes, sections, judgments, regulators (SEBI, RBI, MCA, CCI, IBBI), law reform, or wants sources for a paper or seminar — even if they do not say "research". Do NOT use for non-Indian law or for drafting prose.

oscola-verify

Verify citations in a legal draft — court level, reporter, neutral citation, pinpoints, and whether each authority was actually retrieved. Catches court-level misattribution, which is the error most likely to survive proofreading and destroy a paper in a viva. Use this on any paper, response paper, memo, or footnote set before submission, and whenever the user asks to check, verify, or clean up citations or footnotes. Do NOT use to generate new citations.

source-triage

Extract the argument, evidence type, concessions and citable propositions from a journal article, book chapter, working paper, or assigned reading, and place it on a map of the debate. Produces material a literature section can argue with rather than a summary. Use this whenever the user uploads or names scholarship, asks what a piece argues, or is gathering sources for a paper. Do NOT use for case law, statutes, or drafting prose.