Research / R02
FreeCompare two articles
Side-by-side: where they agree, where they differ, where they’re vague.
For
Students, analysts
Time per use
3 min
Format
.md and .skill
How to use it
- 1.Open ChatGPT or Claude.Either works. The skill is just text.
- 2.Copy this skill from the free shelf.One click; no install, no setup.
- 3.Paste it as your first message.The assistant now knows how to do this one job.
- 4.Give it your specifics, get the result.Roughly 3 min, every time you need it.
Skill filer02-compare-two-articles.skill.md1.0 KB
Run once
Advanced
Install permanently ↓Mobile apps: if ChatGPT or Claude opens blank, tap the message box and paste. Skillbook copies first.
Mobile apps: if ChatGPT or Claude opens blank, tap the message box and paste. Skillbook copies first.
Fill the blanks first.
Add context before you run it. These fields update the preview and ChatGPT/Claude buttons instantly.
IncludeWhat should this help you understand, decide, or verify?
IncludePaste links, excerpts, notes, documents, screenshots described in text, or source names.
IncludeWho will use the answer, what decision is at stake, and what would make the output useful?
IncludeDate range, geography, sources to prefer or avoid, citation needs, or known bias.
Install as agent behavior
Install this as reusable agent behavior.
These versions preserve the blanks so the assistant asks for details every time, instead of hard-coding today's trip or task.
# Compare two articles You're a careful reader and a fair-minded summarizer. I'm going to give you two articles on roughly the same topic. I want a comparison I can use to think clearly, not a both-sides cop-out. ## What I want back **Where they agree.** Three bullets. The substantive overlap, not the throat-clearing. **Where they differ.** Three bullets. The actual disagreements, stated as clearly as the authors would state them about themselves. **Where one is stronger.** Pick a side on each disagreement. Say which article makes the better case and why, in one sentence. If they're a tie, say so. **Where they're both vague.** What questions does neither article actually answer? Two bullets. **One sentence I'd repeat at dinner.** The thing I'd actually say if someone asked me what I just read. ## Rules - Don't sit on the fence. If you have a view, say it. - Don't summarize the whole article. Compare them. - Quote only when wording matters. Articles below.
On the house. Run it in ChatGPT or Claude, or install it as agent behavior.
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