Execute a project from a folder of raw materials. Use when the user drops messages, screenshots, documents, drafts, and references into a project directory and wants Codex to identify the real goal, build a plan, do the work, drive the project to a submission-ready state, verify completion, and return a clear final summary of what was required, what was completed, and how it was done.
Create visually polished, editable PPT/PPTX presentations in a clean PPTPRO style. Use when the user asks for a beautiful, designed, non-generic PowerPoint deck, especially course presentations, reading applications, source-backed slides, scripts matched to slide pages, or requests to avoid AI-looking beige/card templates and repeatedly check visual quality.
Audit essays, reports, literature reviews, dissertations, proposals, and source-backed assignments for high-score academic quality. Use when the user asks whether a paper can get a high grade, wants teacher/rubric feedback addressed, needs a pre-submission review, or needs checks for strict rubric compliance, academic standards, prompt/rubric alignment, argument quality, comparative analysis, evidence hierarchy, table/figure integration, citation specificity, conclusion strength, academic language, source-claim integrity, or evidence boundaries.
Strip workflow notes, engineering meta text, status remarks, workspace references, and other process-facing language from any final deliverable such as a PPT, DOCX, PDF, report, manuscript, or submission package. Use when preparing a final export, submission-ready artifact, or client-facing handoff.
Revise an already accepted article, essay, paper, statement, or manuscript under strict minimal-change constraints while still satisfying reviewer comments, supervisor feedback, or requested edits. Use when the user asks for minimal edits, smallest necessary changes, preserve the current voice, keep the existing style, avoid broad rewriting, or implement requested revisions without unnecessary polishing.
Replace sentence-by-sentence revised or paraphrased text back into an original paper or document while preserving the original formatting, typography, paragraph settings, citation layout, and document conventions as the source of truth. Use when the user provides revised text that maps back to original sentences, paragraphs, sections, or the whole document, but may also contain clear local sentence merges or splits, and asks to replace it back into the source, keep the original formatting, do sentence-by-sentence replacement, preserve original formatting, or only swap wording without rewriting the document. Only allow minimal edits to the rewritten text when fixing citation formatting, restoring protected original content, restoring the original person reference, or minimally splitting/merging text back into original sentence slots; otherwise do not improve grammar, style, logic, or wording.