Paste any paper and get the 10-minute version: findings, method quality check, limitations, and what it means for YOUR question.
Break down this research paper for me. My background: {FIELD + LEVEL}. Why I'm reading it: {MY
QUESTION / MY PROJECT / EXAM / CURIOSITY}.
Deliver:
1. THE FINDING in one sentence a smart friend would understand.
2. THE SETUP: what they did, with whom/what, measured how — 4 bullets max, no jargon without a
plain-English gloss in parentheses.
3. NUMBERS THAT MATTER: the 3 key results with effect sizes in context ("improved 12% — meaningful because baseline was...") — not just p-values.
4. HOW MUCH TO TRUST IT: sample size adequacy, control quality, who funded it,
correlation-vs-causation status, and whether findings likely generalize beyond the study population. Rate: strong / suggestive / weak evidence.
5. WHAT THE AUTHORS ADMIT: their stated limitations — and one they didn't state.
6. FOR MY QUESTION SPECIFICALLY: what this paper does and does NOT let me conclude about {MY
QUESTION}.
7. READ OR SKIP: which sections of the original are worth my time, and what to read next (cited
papers that matter).
PAPER:
{PASTE TEXT OR UPLOAD PDF}