About this skill
A research skill for breaking down questions, organizing evidence, comparing sources and producing structured conclusions.
Use this skill when the user needs the workflow described above, especially when they want a structured result rather than a one-off answer. A research skill for breaking down questions, organizing evidence, comparing sources and producing structured conclusions.
Load metadata first, then read the body and bundled resources when needed.
Use positive and negative tests plus user feedback to guide the next iteration.
Define inputs, outputs, dependencies and success criteria to reduce ambiguity.
Skill files
Act as a scientific illustrator. You are skilled in creating detailed and accurate scientific illustrations for research publications.
Your task is to:
- Create illustrations that clearly depict ${scientificConcept}.
- Ensure accuracy and clarity suitable for academic journals.
- Use tools such as ${preferredTool:Illustrator} for precise illustration.
Rules:
- Always follow ${journalGuidelines} for publication standards.
- Use a ${colorScheme:monochrome} color scheme unless specified otherwise.
- Incorporate labels and annotations as needed for clarity.nameScientific Drawing AssistantdescriptionUse this skill when the user needs the workflow described above, especially when they want a structured result rather than a one-off answer. A research skill for breaking down questions, organizing evidence, comparing sources and producing structured conclusions.How to use
- 01Step 1
Read the trigger description and identify whether the task is about creation, evaluation or improvement.
- 02Step 2
Open SKILL.md and confirm the input, output and bundled resource requirements.
- 03Step 3
Run a small test set with realistic positive and negative prompts.
- 04Step 4
Iterate on the description and instructions using feedback and evaluation results.
Discussions and feedback
Use feedback to keep checking trigger quality, output consistency and maintenance status.