# bio-manuscript-refine **Refine loop: three-reviewer iterative refinement (三审稿人迭代优化)** Run a reviewer-style refinement loop over the manuscript plan using three perspectives: editor, computational reviewer, and biological reviewer. ## Purpose 1. Review the current manuscript plan 2. Produce structured review comments 3. Revise the proposal round by round 4. Track score history and revision history ## Input Format ```text manuscript_plan: [full manuscript plan generated in previous steps] target_journal: [target journal, default nat-communications] num_rounds: [number of refine rounds, default 2] ``` ## Workflow ### Round 0 - save the initial proposal snapshot ### Each review round Produce three reviews: 1. **Editor** - novelty - feasibility - journal fit 2. **Computational reviewer** - method design - technical rigor - benchmark quality - implementation feasibility 3. **Biological reviewer** - biological significance - analysis design - dataset suitability Then generate: - a review summary - a revision response - a refined proposal ## Output Format ```markdown # Refine Report ## Round 0 - initial proposal snapshot ## Round 1 Reviews ### Editor - scores: - key concerns: ### Computational Reviewer - scores: - key concerns: ### Biological Reviewer - scores: - key concerns: ## Round 1 Revision - addressed concerns: - remaining risks: ## Score History | Round | Editor | Computational | Biological | Overall | |-------|--------|---------------|------------|---------| | 0 | ... | ... | ... | ... | ## Final Proposal Status - ready for next phase / needs more revision ``` ## Reviewer Criteria ### Editor - novelty - feasibility - journal fit ### Computational reviewer - algorithmic soundness - method novelty - benchmark rigor - code feasibility ### Biological reviewer - biological significance - analysis relevance - dataset realism ## Usage ```bash /bio-manuscript-refine "manuscript_plan: [path to proposal] | target_journal: nat-communications | num_rounds: 2" ``` ## Notes 1. Revision should update the proposal itself, not only append comments. 2. Keep a full history of each round. 3. Scores are guidance, not absolute truth; comments matter more than raw numbers.