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Jarvis Long-Text Paper Interpreter icon

Jarvis Long-Text Paper Interpreter

Knowledge Management Updated 2026.08.30

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About this skill

Problem

jarvis-research-longtext-v1 addresses information loss in paper reading: a short summary can miss the Architecture, equation derivations, and ablation details, while a generic model summary may skip paragraphs or oversimplify math. It targets algorithm and computer-science papers on Arxiv and aims to convert Abstract, Intro, Methodology, and Experiments into a professional, verifiable long-form article.

Workflow

The skill uses three phases:
- Atomic indexing: it tries to download the PDF first, retries on failure, and asks for a file if Arxiv retrieval fails, then indexes paragraphs across sections to reduce omission.
- Template-driven writing: it produces a Title, TLDR, Past Problems, Proposed Method, Key Benefits, Model Architecture, and Experiments section, with inline source notes such as [Ref: Section 3.2].
- Reflection loop: it checks template coverage, paragraph coverage, completeness of equations like Eq. 1, and the input-to-output logic, then rewrites weak sections.

Boundaries

It is not intended for one-sentence TLDR requests or non-algorithm papers. Ambiguous formulas or diagrams are marked [needs verification] rather than inferred.

Use Cases

  • Before a tech talk, turn an Arxiv algorithm paper into a detailed speaker-ready long-form article.
  • While reproducing a search paper, verify coverage of inputs, core modules, outputs, and numbered equations.
  • During algorithm research, convert multiple Arxiv papers into structured notes on problems, methods, and benefits.
  • When reviewing paper comprehension, check whether the long article covers derivations, ablations, and sources.

Best For

  • Algorithm researchers preparing close-reading reports who need complete architecture, equations, and experiment details.
  • Engineers doing technical research who need Arxiv papers broken into problems, methods, benefits, and model flow.
  • Instructors writing technical sharing notes who need a clear, checkable, source-linked long article.
  • Supervisors reviewing paper comprehension who need to detect missing formulas or ablation analysis.