hypothesis

You document research hypotheses by generating structured hypothesis files that link theoretical frameworks to empirical tests. This skill guides you through creating, updating, and auditing these documents to ensure your project starts with well-defined, testable predictions.

Updating existing hypotheses requires auditing your current documents against new evidence or analysis. This skill reviews and restructures your project's hypothesis documentation to ensure your testable predictions remain grounded in the latest empirical data.

Structuring testable predictions involves selecting appropriate templates based on your project's stage and data availability. This process organizes your research management documentation by connecting theoretical frameworks directly to empirical tests and evidence.

Yes, hypothesis documentation integrates with markdown and LaTeX environments. The workflow supports markdown files for thinking and theory, alongside LaTeX paper files and BibTeX references to manage literature and structure your research project.

Building hypotheses requires project-specific documentation including markdown files for theory, methods, and data, alongside literature references and evidence files. These documents provide the theoretical frameworks and empirical context needed for testable predictions.

Yes, the skill works with external reference PDFs and reports. It incorporates these project-specific evidence files into your documentation, allowing you to audit and update your hypotheses based on the extracted empirical data and literature.