Generates complete phenotype-scoring bioinformatics research designs for any disease context and any user-defined phenotype, pathway, process, signature, or molecular program. Use when a study centers on gene-set or feature-set definition, intersection with DEGs or candidate features, phenotype scoring, feature selection, diagnostic or stratification assessment, immune or cellular-resolution interpretation, network analysis, and optional orthogonal validation. Covers five study patterns (signature discovery, phenotype scoring, feature selection, immune/cellular interpretation, multi-layer validation) and always outputs Lite / Standard / Advanced / Publication+ with a recommended primary plan, stepwise workflow, figure plan, validation hierarchy, minimal executable version, publication upgrade path, and strictly verified literature retrieval.

Generates complete FAERS-style pharmacovigilance disproportionality research designs from a user-provided drug class, comparator strategy, adverse-event domain, and patient-group stratification. Always use this skill whenever a user wants to design, plan, or build a spontaneous-report safety signal study using FAERS or a similar pharmacovigilance database, especially when the article logic includes product selection, indication-group stratification, MedDRA-based adverse-event extraction, serious-case filtering, suspect-drug and concomitant-exclusion logic, reporting odds ratio analysis, comparator-drug benchmarking, cross-drug comparison, and cautious signal interpretation without causal overclaiming. Covers five study patterns (single-drug disproportionality workflow, multi-drug class comparison workflow, indication-stratified workflow, comparator-controlled signal screening workflow...

Designs primary, secondary, and exploratory endpoints for biomedical and clinical research protocols. Always use this skill when a user needs to translate study aims into operational endpoint definitions with event rules, assessment timing, composite logic, interpretability, and protocol-stage auditability. Focus on endpoint precision, feasibility, clinical meaning, ambiguity reduction, and implementation readiness rather than generic study design advice.

Generates complete conventional oncology bulk-transcriptome biomarker and hub-gene research designs from a user-provided cancer type and study direction. Always use this skill whenever a user wants to design, plan, or build a tumor bioinformatics study centered on differential expression, prognostic filtering or risk modeling, PPI-based hub-gene prioritization, diagnostic/prognostic evaluation, clinical association, immune infiltration context, methylation context, and optional tissue or cell validation. Covers five study patterns (signature-first prognostic workflow, hub-gene-first biomarker workflow, hybrid signature-to-hub workflow, immune-context biomarker workflow, translational validation workflow) and always outputs four workload configs (Lite / Standard / Advanced / Publication+) with recommended primary plan, step-by-step workflow, figure plan, validation strategy, minimal executable version, publication upgrade path...

Generates complete comorbidity-oriented shared-biomarker bioinformatics research designs from a user-provided disease pair and validation direction. Use when a study links two clinically related diseases through shared DEGs, enrichment, PPI hub genes, machine-learning feature selection, public diagnostic validation, gene-regulatory networks, immune infiltration, and optional downstream follow-up. Covers five study patterns (shared-DEG discovery, hub-gene prioritization, machine-learning biomarker selection, immune/regulatory interpretation, multi-layer validation) and always outputs Lite / Standard / Advanced / Publication+ with a recommended primary plan, stepwise workflow, figure plan, validation hierarchy, minimal executable version, publication upgrade path, and strictly verified literature retrieval.

Designs retrospective or prospective clinical cohort study protocols for biomedical and clinical research. Always use this skill when the user needs a cohort-based study plan rather than a general study idea, evidence summary, or mechanistic experiment design. Focus on cohort appropriateness, enrollment logic, baseline time-zero definition, follow-up structure, endpoint definition, variable collection, confounding control, and a coherent primary statistical analysis line. Do not invent data availability, follow-up completeness, outcome ascertainment quality, sample size adequacy, or causal interpretability.

Reverse-engineers the methods section of a biomedical paper into a structured, reproducible workflow. Use this skill when a user wants to understand how a study was actually executed, extract data sources, inclusion/exclusion logic, preprocessing, analytical sequence, software/tools, validation path, and critical parameters, or build a replication checklist from a paper, abstract, DOI, PMID, title, screenshot, or partial methods text. Do not treat this as generic summarization. Focus on reconstructing the operational method pipeline, surfacing missing reproducibility details, and distinguishing explicitly reported steps from inferred or unresolved ones. Never fabricate references, methods details, identifiers, software versions, parameters, datasets, or validation steps.

Detects methodological gaps across study design, analysis, validation, bias control, reproducibility, and implementation readiness within a biomedical research area. Use this skill when a user wants to identify what current studies are still methodologically missing, which weaknesses are most consequential, and what upgrade path would produce a stronger next-step study. Always separate design gaps, analysis gaps, validation gaps, and reproducibility gaps. Never treat technical complexity as methodological rigor.

Systematically maps mechanism evidence for a disease from molecules to pathways, cell types, tissues, biological consequences, and clinical phenotypes. Always use this skill when a user needs a layered mechanism evidence chain rather than a flat summary or immediate gap analysis. Formal literature citations must be real and verifiable.

Identifies translationally meaningful paths for bioinformatics findings by mapping omics or computational discoveries to diagnosis, stratification, prognosis, treatment-response, monitoring, or target-nomination use cases, while auditing bridge evidence, assayability, and validation burden. Use this skill when a user wants to know whether a bioinformatics finding can be framed as a stronger translational topic without overclaiming clinical relevance. Always separate statistical signal from translational value, and never imply clinical utility, targetability, or validation depth without explicit evidence support.

Use when estimating immune infiltration from bulk RNA-seq expression matrices with ssGSEA/GSVA, comparing case versus control groups, and generating downstream immune-score visualizations. NOT for single-cell RNA-seq, absolute cell proportion estimation, or clinical decision making.

Use when performing correlation analysis between two variables including Pearson and Spearman correlation methods. Supports command-line parameter input, automatic data format detection, parameter validation, result directory creation, and CSV or TXT format result export.

Rewrites technical research content into a structured lay summary that cross-disciplinary teams can quickly understand and act on. Use when the user wants to explain research to colleagues outside their specialty — clinicians, wet-lab scientists, bioinformaticians, product managers, or leadership. Trigger on: "lay summary", "explain my research to the team", "non-technical summary", "cross-disciplinary summary", "translate my findings", "align our team on the study", or any request to communicate research goals, findings, or next steps to a mixed or non-specialist audience. Part of the AIPOCH Academic Writing skill hub. Sits midstream: after research content is clarified, before downstream deliverables like slide decks or graphical abstracts.

Writes Specific Aims pages for grant applications. Use when drafting or revising the Specific Aims page (NIH R01/R21/R03), NSF Project Summary, or equivalent for any major funding agency. Also triggers on "write my specific aims", "help me draft specific aims for NIH", "what should a specific aims page include", "NSF project summary", "write my grant aims", or "how do I structure an R01".

Composes a Discussion around key findings, mechanisms, clinical relevance, and limitations. Use when writing or improving a Discussion section for any biomedical manuscript — including interpreting results, connecting to prior literature, addressing unexpected findings, framing limitations, and writing the conclusion. Also triggers on "write my discussion", "help me discuss my findings", "how do I compare to prior studies", "write the limitations paragraph", or "draft a discussion for my paper".

Identify what could go wrong before launch by imagining failure and working backward. Use after a spec is approved but before you ship — surfaces risks the team isn't talking about.

Write a hypothesis, define success metrics, and plan a holdout strategy. Use when designing A/B tests or experiment plans.

Write a weekly stakeholder update on a core pillar or initiative — metrics, bets in progress, customer quotes, and highlights. Use when you need to keep leadership and cross-functional partners informed on what's shipping and what's moving.

Read completed tickets from Linear, Jira, or GitHub Issues, filter to user-visible changes, group by product area, and write polished user-facing release notes saved as a .docx to Google Drive. Use before each release or on a weekly cadence.

Generate a static interactive D3 walkthrough of a pull request. Use when the user wants a zoomable PR map, graph/canvas PR orientation, or alternate visualization of PR system components, data flow, code dependencies, and user actions.