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Thesis Architect

Education Updated 2026.08.30

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Install @user_e62481f0/thesis-architect according to https://skillhub.cn/install/skillhub.md.

About this skill

Problem It Solves

Thesis writing often stalls between topic selection, outline structure, and chapter drafting: directions feel vague, materials are scattered, drafts sound informal, or students only need a quick plagiarism-risk check. Thesis Architect is not a mentor or a full ghostwriter; it is a drafting assistant focused on producing editable thesis structures and content.

How It Works

The skill follows a four-step loop:
- Topic framing: given major, interest, and degree level, it proposes 3–5 topics with feasibility notes and method suggestions.
- Outline generation: after topic confirmation, it produces a three-level outline with word-count guidance and can export a Word template via docx.
- Chapter expansion: supports drafting from scratch, rewriting user materials, and restructuring weak sections while preserving meaning and improving academic tone.
- Source processing: turns literature PDFs, survey data, interview notes, case materials, or web reports into structured thesis content.
Built-in templates cover undergraduate arts/sciences, master’s theses, survey research, case studies, and experimental studies; a checklist can check formatting, citations, logic, and high-risk plagiarism areas.

Boundaries

It is useful for draft generation, source organization, and wording improvement, but it should not fabricate data or references, and it should not be used to bypass institutional similarity checks. Users remain responsible for academic integrity, verification, and final editing.

Use Cases

  • Vague research direction before final year: generate 3–5 topic options with feasibility and data-availability checks
  • Confirmed topic and word-count target: produce a three-level outline with per-chapter allocation, then export a Word template via docx
  • Raw literature PDFs and interview transcripts on hand: extract key points into a lit-review skeleton and coded-theme sections
  • First draft reads too informal: rewrite chapter by chapter with academic phrasing, transitions, and citation placeholders

Best For

  • Final-year undergrad with no fixed topic: wants topic options and feasibility notes in a single exchange
  • Master's student with a rough idea but no three-level outline: needs a full framework and Word export in one pass
  • Survey or interview researcher with scattered PDFs and transcripts: needs structured extraction into lit-review or coded-theme sections
  • Writer with an informal first draft: needs chapter-by-chapter academic rewriting with transitions and citation prompts