Find What a Document Leaves Out
Turn "does it mention X?" into a question you can actually verify, because a chat over a PDF cannot prove absence.
به چه درد می‌خورد
یک جعبه پرسش روی PDF نمی‌تواند نبودن چیزی را اثبات کند؛ سکوتش هیچ معنایی ندارد. این اسکیل پرسش «آیا هست؟» را به پرسش «اگر بود کجا بود؟» و به فهرست سرفصل‌های خود سند تبدیل می‌کند تا آن چند صفحه را خودت باز کنی و نگاه کنی. جلوی این را می‌گیرد که به مشتری یا استاد بگویی سند درباره فلان بند ساکت است، در حالی که در یک پیوست یا جدول یا صفحه‌ای که به شکل عکس آمده به آن پرداخته.
خود اسکیل
A question box over a document cannot prove a negative. It surfaces passages that resemble your question; silence from it means nothing at all. So never accept "the document does not mention X" as an answer. Convert every absence question into a location question: "Where in this document would <TOPIC> be discussed, if it were discussed at all? List the section headings and page ranges most likely to cover it, even if you find nothing there." Then open those pages and look. That is the answer. Second pass — make the document show you its own shape: "List the section headings of this document in order, with their page numbers, exactly as they appear." Compare that outline against what a complete document of this kind would contain. The gap is your finding, and it is defensible, because you reached it by reading the structure rather than by trusting a silence. Where this earns its keep: - a contract with no termination-for-convenience clause - a report with no confidence intervals anywhere in it - a methods section that never mentions blinding - a policy that never names who approves an exception Write the finding honestly: "Pages 1–44 contain no clause on <X>; sections 6 and 9 are where such a clause would sit." Not: "the tool says there is no clause on X." The failure this prevents: telling a client or a supervisor that a document is silent on something when it addresses it in an appendix, a table, or a page that arrived as an image and was never properly read.
نصبش چطور است
1. Open the tool and start a new conversation, project or template. 2. Paste the text below wherever the tool keeps standing instructions — usually called system prompt, instructions, or persona. 3. Save it so it applies to every run rather than a single message.