check-consistency

To check for inconsistencies in a LaTeX document, run a cross-section audit that scans main.tex to identify numeric mismatches, terminology drift, and broken references. The process generates a structured report detailing quantitative mismatches and reference integrity issues.

Auditing cross-references for equations, figures, and tables in research papers involves scanning sections that cite these elements to detect broken links and reference integrity issues. The audit compares document sections against optional guidance files to produce a comprehensive mismatch report.

Terminology drift occurs when inconsistent terms are used across different sections of a document. You can detect terminology drift in a LaTeX paper by running an automated consistency check that scans sections and compares terminology against optional guidance files to report deviations.

Yes, you can use optional guidance files to verify numeric claims and terminology in LaTeX. The consistency check scans main.tex and compares its sections against these guidance files to detect quantitative mismatches and terminology drift for your research paper.

The best way to find broken citations and numeric mismatches in a research paper is applying an automated paper audit. This audit cross-checks sections citing equations, figures, and tables against guidance files, outputting a structured report highlighting critical mismatches and suggested fixes.

No, the consistency check does not require any dependencies to run. It operates independently to audit your LaTeX document, requiring only your main.tex file and any optional guidance files to perform terminology and cross-reference integrity checks.