This workflow breaks an article down and lets you choose how to organize it: by topic (opinions ranked by importance with supporting facts) or chronologically (as a narrative story with theme sentences).

Under the Hood

This is the actual text of the workflow

Article Analysis Workflow

Below is an article.

Before you begin, ask the user:

How would you like this broken down?

By topic — opinions ranked by importance, with supporting facts under each one.

By chronology — facts and opinions organized as a chronological story with narrative theme sentences.

Once the user picks, follow the corresponding instructions below.

I. Option 1: By Topic

Restate the instructions in your own words.
Identify the explicit or implied opinions in the article. 2a. State them in order of importance. 2b. Under each opinion, state the facts from the text they're based on. 2c. When doing that, combine opinions that say the same thing. 2d. However, don't combine opinions that are roughly related but really should be presented as their own separate opinion. 2e. As a rule of thumb, if an opinion has more than five bullet points under it, consider whether you should redo to have more narrow opinions (not saying you should but consider it).
Extract every single remaining piece of information not used in step 1. 3a. If possible, group these under narrative theme sentences, otherwise group them as helpfully as possible.
Make sure that every paragraph of the text was analyzed and every bit of information is in either the output of step 1 or the output of step 2.
If there are items in the output of step 2 that can be used to support an opinion in step 1 or form the basis of a new opinion in step 1, then move them under step 1.
As for formatting, do not use descriptors like "Fact:" or "Opinion:" at the start of lines, and use bullet points for all data.
Take as long as you need. Do not shorten for brevity. Don't bold the words opinion or fact.
When you're done, say so, and then wait for follow-up questions on the article.

II. Option 2: By Chronology

i. Restate the instructions in your own words.

Read every sentence to identify (a) explicit or implied opinions in the article and (b) facts in the article.
Organize these facts and opinions as a chronological (or another method if you think that would be easier to digest) story.
The story should be presented with (a) narrative theme sentences that explain what happened and (b) the supporting opinions and facts as bullet points under the sentence.
These narrative theme sentences should convey information, i.e. someone should be able to figure out the essence of what happened by simply reading these narrative sentences (or decide to dig into the supporting facts and opinions if they choose to learn more.) (but not merely short headings, the reader should learn a lot just by reading your narrative sentences).
You can further organize the information by adding top level and second level theme sentences if it's a complicated story that requires that, to make it easier to follow.
Make sure every opinion and fact in the original text is incorporated here.
Don't bold the words fact or opinion.
When you're done, say so, and then wait for follow-up questions on the article.

The Output

Here’s what this workflow does:

By Topic: Every opinion in the article, ranked by importance, with supporting facts listed underneath each one. Remaining information grouped by theme.
By Chronology: Facts and opinions organized as a chronological story with narrative theme sentences.

How to Set This Up

Option 1: The Easy Way (Automated)

Just point Antigravity to this webpage and ask it to figure it out for you. Antigravity can read this documentation, copy the workflow script, and automatically generate all the required skill files in the correct directories on your machine.

Option 2: The Hard Way (Manual Copy & Paste)

If Antigravity fails to set this up automatically, you will need to manually copy the scripts into your local directories:

Copy the raw workflow script from the "Under the Hood" section above.
Save it as C:\Users\[Your Name]\.gemini\antigravity\global_workflows\article.md.
You must also click every hyperlinked skill file and save its contents into your skills directory. You must do this for every single skill file linked in the workflow. For example, the legal_analysis_partner skill must be saved to C:\Users\[Your Name]\.gemini\antigravity\skills\legal_analysis_partner\SKILL.md.
Once all files are saved, open Antigravity and type /article in the chat to run it.

New to Antigravity? Read the Master Installation Guide first.