template-manuscript-claim-verification
SolidTriple-pass verification of every manuscript claim against code, data, refs, and renderer; repair prose while staying renderable. USE WHEN pre-submission, pre-Zenodo, pre-arXiv, abstract numbers disagree with CSV, citations do not support sentences, or user asks to triple-check / verify every claim — even without docs/prompts. Not for casual PDF summary.
Install
Quality Score: 84/100
Skill Content
Details
- Author
- docxology
- Repository
- docxology/template
- Created
- 1 years ago
- Last Updated
- today
- Language
- Python
- License
- Apache-2.0
Integrates with
Similar Skills
Semantically similar based on skill content — not just same category
verify-claim
Enforce research rigor — extract factual claims from drafts, verify each against primary sources, mark unverifiable as [unverified] before output. Use before writing any research, strategy, or competitive-analysis memo.
double-check
Exhaustively validate every claim, number, calculation, code-fact, and command in a document or outbound communication. Extracts all claims into a prioritized ledger (flagging what is NOT covered), validates each by the right method (run the math, run the command, cite the file:line, quote the primary source), then calibrates certainty with CIA Words of Estimative Probability and a provenance tier — and proposes corrected, properly-hedged rewrites for any overclaim. Use before sending a message, filing an issue, committing analysis, or whenever you state exact numbers/assertions others will rely on.
verify-claims
Check every citation and number in a draft using a verifier that never sees the draft. Use when someone says "verify my citations", "check these numbers against the source", "fact-check this section", or before publishing anything that quotes a source or states a figure it did not just compute. Extracts the checkable claims, asks an independent fresh-context check on each, and reports PASS, PARTIAL or FAIL with a severity. Also use before handing out teaching material that cites research, quotes a filing, or prints a number a student could look up.