help-research

You can use a research environment cheat sheet to quickly locate available slash commands for academic math and cryptography. It provides a comprehensive reference list including /prove, /verify, /survey, and /writeup without leaving your workflow.

Available research environment subagents include paper-reader, pdf-question-answerer, code-explorer, code-reviewer, tex-checker, and scientific-tex-editor. A cheat sheet documents these tools to help you quickly invoke the appropriate subagent during a research session.

To compile LaTeX and validate bibliographies, you reference slash commands like /compile-latex, /validate-bib, and /proofread. A research environment cheat sheet lists these commands so you can quickly locate and invoke the appropriate tool during academic writing.

Yes, a markdown cheat sheet loads directly into context as a plain reference. It helps researchers recall available research environment commands and subagents without leaving the workflow, keeping the research session uninterrupted.

The best way to document auto-invoked tools is using a YAML-defined markdown cheat sheet. It records core slash commands and subagents like journal-submission-checker used in Claude Code Research workflows for academic math and cryptography.

Yes, the research environment cheat sheet includes /research-ideation and /survey among its common slash commands. It provides a quick reference to help you locate and invoke the appropriate command during a research session.