research-architect-aud…
Use when reviewing, revising, or deciding whether to complete a Research Architect draft, especially when its reference…
Use when starting or resuming a Research Architect project—including an existing draft that needs review—and you need to capture target reference papers, project materials, constraints, verification status, and the next deliverable.
Claude Code
$ npx -y skills add mmTheBest/Research-Architect --skill research-architect-intake --agent claude-code
Codex
$ npx skills add mmTheBest/Research-Architect --skill research-architect-intake -a codex -y
Cursor
$ npx skills add mmTheBest/Research-Architect --skill research-architect-intake -a cursor -y
Gemini CLI
$ npx skills add mmTheBest/Research-Architect --skill research-architect-intake -a gemini-cli -y
GitHub Copilot
$ npx skills add mmTheBest/Research-Architect --skill research-architect-intake -a github-copilot -y
OpenCode
$ npx skills add mmTheBest/Research-Architect --skill research-architect-intake -a opencode -y
Windsurf
$ npx skills add mmTheBest/Research-Architect --skill research-architect-intake -a windsurf -y
name: research-architect-intake description: "Use when starting or resuming a Research Architect project—including an existing draft that needs review—and you need to capture target reference papers, project materials, constraints, verification status, and the next deliverable."
Create the smallest reliable starting record. Ask only for information that changes the next research decision.
Collect:
1. the topic, raw idea, research question, or existing draft; 2. the desired outcome and immediate deliverable; 3. accessible target reference papers and the research functions the user wants to learn from; 4. available notes, data, results, sources, code, drafts, and displays; 5. time, access, ethics, privacy, methods, and resource constraints; 6. whether sources are local, specified by path, or retrieved from the web; and 7. recurring terms, abbreviations, datasets, cohorts, models, conditions, metrics, or other objects whose names or versions may be ambiguous; and 8. `adaptation_depth`: `guided`, `standard`, or `deep`.
For each target reference, record:
| Field | Meaning | |---|---| | `source_id` | Stable source ID | | `path_or_identifier` | Local path, DOI, URL, or repository location | | `role` | `primary_exemplar`, `secondary_exemplar`, `method_reference`, or `citation_source` | | `user_target_reason` | Strength the user wants to learn from | | `desired_similarity` | Research functions to adapt | | `verification_status` | Access and verification state, including `full_text_accessed` or `inaccessible` |
Use `primary_exemplar` only for a paper whose overall research logic may guide adaptation. Keep exemplar learning and citation support separate.
Create:
paper_output/project_config.json paper_output/source_map.md paper_output/source_inventory.md
Use `../research-architect/templates/project_config.json` as the installed-suite configuration contract. Write source inventories as Markdown tables. If a later branch uses a shared CSV template, that CSV defines columns only; its canonical user artifact remains Markdown.
Set `artifact_type` to `project_config` and `schema_version` to `v1` in the configuration. Read `../research-architect/schemas/v1/project_config.schema.json` when creating it.
When recurring terminology or scientific-object identity can drift, read `../research-architect/references/terminology-and-object-identity.md` and use `../research-architect/templates/terminology_ledger.md` to create `paper_output/terminology_ledger.md`. Start with stable Object IDs, canonical terms, definitions, variants, identity anchors, versions/states, units, and collisions. Keep a compact list inside `source_inventory.md` for a simple task that does not benefit from a separate ledger.
For `revise_existing_draft`, also create `paper_output/intake_debts.md`: list each missing upstream artifact, whether it blocks a claim or audit gate, and the next owner. Preserve the supplied draft as an input; do not manufacture its missing provenance.
Accept a raw topic, a draft, or a single accessible paper without requiring a complete project folder. Mark absent details as `needs_user_input` or `needs_verification` and route to the branch that can resolve them. Do not claim a paper's research logic from its title, abstract, or model memory alone.
When a target paper cannot be read, record `inaccessible`, request its full text, and route only to metadata-level orientation if the user explicitly consents. That provisional orientation cannot satisfy adaptation approval.
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