KS
Killer-Skills

research-topic — Categories.community

v1.0.0
GitHub

About this Skill

Perfect for Technical Writing Agents needing in-depth research capabilities with PaperBanana diagrams. Automated pipeline for creating deeply pedagogical technical blog posts with 25-35 PaperBanana diagrams per article. Built on Claude Code skills.

OmuNaman OmuNaman
[0]
[0]
Updated: 2/22/2026

Quality Score

Top 5%
51
Excellent
Based on code quality & docs
Installation
SYS Universal Install (Auto-Detect)
Cursor IDE Windsurf IDE VS Code IDE
> npx killer-skills add OmuNaman/blog-automation/research-topic

Agent Capability Analysis

The research-topic MCP Server by OmuNaman is an open-source Categories.community integration for Claude and other AI agents, enabling seamless task automation and capability expansion.

Ideal Agent Persona

Perfect for Technical Writing Agents needing in-depth research capabilities with PaperBanana diagrams.

Core Value

Empowers agents to generate deeply pedagogical technical blog posts with 25-35 PaperBanana diagrams per article, leveraging Claude Code skills and web searches across arXiv, conference proceedings, and official documentation.

Capabilities Granted for research-topic MCP Server

Automating technical blog post creation
Generating research summaries with diagrams
Creating educational content with PaperBanana visuals

! Prerequisites & Limits

  • Requires Claude Code skills integration
  • Limited to web-accessible sources
  • Dependent on quality of search results
Project
SKILL.md
2.5 KB
.cursorrules
1.2 KB
package.json
240 B
Ready
UTF-8

# Tags

[No tags]
SKILL.md
Readonly

Deep Research Skill

Input

$ARGUMENTS = the topic to research

Process

Step 1: Broad Search (5 to 8 searches)

Search the web for high-quality sources on the topic:

  • Original research papers (arXiv, conference proceedings)
  • Official documentation and blog posts from the creators
  • Well-written technical blog posts (Lilian Weng, Jay Alammar, etc.)
  • Video transcripts or lecture notes if available
  • GitHub implementations for reference

Step 2: Deep Read

For each promising source, use WebFetch to read the full content. Extract and organize:

Core Concepts

  • What is this? (one-paragraph definition)
  • Why does it exist? What problem does it solve?
  • What did it replace or improve upon?

How It Works (Technical Depth)

  • Step-by-step mechanism
  • Key equations and their intuition
  • Concrete numerical examples (shapes, dimensions, values)
  • Implementation details

Comparisons and Alternatives

  • How does this compare to previous approaches?
  • What are the trade-offs?
  • Quantitative comparisons (benchmarks, memory savings, speedups)

Historical Context

  • When was it introduced? By whom?
  • What papers are most relevant?
  • How has it evolved since introduction?

Step 3: Identify Visual Opportunities

This is critical. For EVERY concept, ask: "Would a diagram help here?" List 6 to 10 concepts that NEED visual diagrams:

  • Architecture overviews
  • Data flow through components
  • Step-by-step process walkthroughs
  • Before/after comparisons
  • Matrix operations with concrete shapes
  • Mathematical derivation steps

For each, write:

  • Diagram name (e.g., "fig_mla_architecture")
  • What it should show
  • Type: architecture / flowchart / comparison / step-by-step / matrix-operation

Step 4: Save Research Notes

Save to: research/<topic-slug>.md

Structure:

# Research: <Topic Name>

## Quick Summary
(2-3 sentence overview)

## Core Concepts
(detailed notes)

## How It Works
(step-by-step technical breakdown)

## Mathematical Foundation
(key equations with explanations)

## Comparisons and Alternatives
(vs previous approaches, with numbers)

## Visual Opportunities
(list of 6-10 diagrams needed with descriptions)

## Running Example
(define the simple example we will use throughout:
 e.g., 4 tokens, specific dimensions, concrete values)

## Key Sources
- [Paper Name](url) - what we extracted from it
- [Blog Post](url) - what we extracted from it

Output

Save to research/<topic-slug>.md and summarize key findings to user. Tell the user how many diagram opportunities were identified.

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