paper-plan

To generate a publish-ready paper outline, you can use a tool to extract core claims and evidence from project documents, translate them into a claims-evidence matrix, and structure them into a venue-aligned outline with section budgets, figure plans, and citation scaffolding.

Structuring a research paper for ICLR or NeurIPS involves determining a venue-appropriate section budget of 5-8 sections, including abstract, introduction, related work, method, experiments, analysis, and conclusion, tailored to present your claims and evidence effectively.

A claims-evidence matrix in academic writing is a structured mapping that identifies core claims from your narrative reports and auto-review loops, aligning each claim with its supporting experimental evidence to ensure a cohesive and publish-ready manuscript.

Yes, you can plan figures and tables before drafting the full manuscript by generating a detailed section-by-section outline that includes figure and table layouts alongside citation scaffolding, ensuring all visual evidence is strategically placed.

To create a detailed section-by-section paper plan, you need available project documents such as narrative reports, auto-review files, experiment results, and idea reports, which provide the raw claims and evidence for the outline generation.

Generating a paper plan does not automatically insert full citations into your manuscript, but it does provide citation scaffolding within the detailed outline, indicating where references should be placed to support specific claims and evidence.