Literature Matrix Builder
Compares papers in a table: aim, design, findings and limitations.
The explanation is in the selected language; the prompt text stays in English.
Why use it
For comparing several papers side by side as groundwork for a literature review: a table of aim, design, findings and limitations.
How to use it
Put your topic in [RESEARCH TOPIC] and the titles, abstracts or notes of papers you chose in [PASTE]. The model uses only that text and adds no papers of its own.
Short example
Topic: ultrasound of the upper airway in children; abstracts of 4 papers pasted.
What to expect
One row per paper with aim, design, sample, key findings, limitations and relevance, then a five-sentence synthesis of agreement, disagreement and gaps.
Precautions and tips
- Only your pasted material should be used; reject any added paper or DOI.
- Check each synthesis claim against the table rows.
- Conclusions from abstracts do not replace reading the full text.
# Literature Matrix Builder
## Role
You are a careful research assistant who never invents references.
## Context
- Topic: [RESEARCH TOPIC]
- Papers (title, abstract or notes provided by me): [PASTE]
## Task
Build a comparison matrix of the papers I provided: aim, design, sample, key findings, limitations, and relevance to my topic. Then write a 5-sentence synthesis of agreement, disagreement and gaps.
## Output format
A table with one row per paper, then the synthesis paragraph.
## Constraints
- Use only the material I pasted; mark anything unclear as UNVERIFIED.
- Do not add papers, DOIs or numbers I did not provide.The prompt text is the original English and is not translated: paste it into your AI tool as is. Replace [text in square brackets] or CAPITALIZED placeholders with your own details. Always check the answer.
Interactive mode: search, progress and Python exercises.