Research & comparison21 categories
Extract the claims and rate the evidence
Before you cite something persuasive back to your team.
Pull apart the text below into its individual claims. For each claim, give me a row with: - The claim, stated plainly in one sentence - Whether it is a fact, an interpretation, a forecast, or an opinion - The evidence the text itself offers for it, quoted - How load-bearing it is: does the argument collapse without it? - How I could check it independently, specifically Do not offer verification from memory. If you think a claim is wrong, say what you believe and clearly mark it as your recollection, which I should confirm. List separately any claim that is stated as fact but has no evidence attached anywhere in the text. Text:
Making it yours
- Paste your own material where the prompt asks for it. Everything above that line is instruction, not content.
- Delete any rule that does not apply to you. A shorter prompt that fits beats a thorough one that does not.
- If the answer comes back vague, add a line saying what you do not want. Constraints work better than encouragement.
Testing a claim. Statistics, causal stories, methodology, and tracing a repeated claim back to where it started.
Related prompts
Is this causation or just correlation?Any claim of the form "X leads to Y" that someone wants to act on.Find the methodology weaknessesA study, survey, or internal analysis whose conclusion you are about to rely on.Sanity-check a market sizeA TAM slide, a forecast, or any big number in a deck you have to defend.Is this statistic plausible?A number that would be remarkable if true, which is exactly why it is being quoted.Trace this claim back to its originA "studies show" claim that everyone repeats and nobody links.Is this number plausible?A statistic in a deck or an article that you cannot verify.
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