We screen the published literature on your asset against the questions your project asks and place the papers that answer them, with the reason on every one. A library you read, inspect and overrule.
Same five steps either way. The difference is how many of them your writers do, and where their time goes.
Both are traceable. One records the decisions your writers made. The other records the decisions the system made, and hands your writers the overrule.
One job each: read the library, inspect how it was built, select what you take forward.
The pivotal trial for the weight-reduction claim: 68-week primary endpoint against placebo, with the gastrointestinal event profile the safety section rests on. It does not report cardiovascular outcomes; those sit in a separate trial.
Read opens on the papers that matter most for your objectives: the executive summary of everything we screened. From there, the full library, the clinical studies, the most cited. Every card says why the paper is in, in a sentence written for that paper, with the question it answers and a link to the source. Mark what you have read. Save what you will come back to. Search the library by meaning.
Inspect is where a reviewer starts. Six cards answer the six questions a skeptical reviewer asks, with denominators: did you look everywhere, how much did you read, is it current, is it the right evidence, how hard were you on it, where did you use judgment. Click a card for the papers behind it. Click a paper for why it is in or out, and by how much.
Select is where the work leaves the library. Describe the evidence you need in plain words; the library turns it into filters you can see and change. Save sets. Export a dated Excel snapshot with the findings, the source quotes, each paper's place, and every reason, in and out. Your notes travel with it. Selecting changes no screening decision; the record stays whole.
No internal labels on the surface. A paper is one of these, and the reason sits beside it.
The SCP Engine writes from it. Evidence Delta re-runs it. Simulations read against it.