Paper Draft Generation

Generate a complete IMRaD-structured academic paper draft from research notes and documents.

IMRaD Structure

Section	Purpose	Length
Abstract	Background, objective, methods, findings, conclusions	250–300 words
Introduction	Problem, motivation, gap, contribution	400–600 words
Related Work	Prior literature organized by theme	500–800 words
Methods	How the research was/will be conducted	400–600 words
Results	What was found (or projected findings)	300–500 words
Discussion	Interpretation, implications, limitations	400–600 words
Conclusion	Summary, contributions, future work	200–300 words
References	All cited sources	As needed

Workflow

1. Gather content — read all provided notes, wiki pages, and documents
2. Identify the core contribution — what is new and why does it matter?
3. Map citations — track which sources support which claims
4. Draft section by section — follow IMRaD order
5. Add inline citations — use [Author, Year] or [Source Title] format
6. Flag gaps — mark sections needing real data with > ⚠️ [PROJECTED — add empirical data]

Citation format

Use the actual title or author of notes/documents you read:

Predictive coding theory proposes... [Rao & Ballard, 1999]

At the end, add a References section listing all cited sources.

Handling missing data

When the research doesn't have empirical results yet, write projected results based on the hypotheses — but clearly mark them:

> ⚠️ **Projected Results** — Replace with actual experimental data before submission.

Based on the experimental design, we expect...

Quality checklist

• Abstract covers all 5 components (background, objective, methods, findings, conclusions)
• Introduction ends with a clear statement of contribution
• Every major claim has an inline citation
• Methods section is specific enough to reproduce
• Discussion addresses alternative interpretations
• Limitations section is honest, not defensive