PaperJury: Due-Process Review for Bounded LaTeX Revision

· Source: Computation and Language · Field: Technology & Digital — Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning, Software Development & Engineering, Research Methodology & Innovation · Depth: Expert, quick

Summary

PaperJury is a novel closed-loop review-verdict-revise-verify system designed for pre-submission hardening of human-authored LaTeX computer science papers. It addresses limitations of existing writing assistants by providing adversarial whole-paper review, explicit no-fix outcomes, and bounded artifact-safe revision. The system employs a deterministic-versus-semantic split, where deterministic orchestration manages decomposition, a frozen claim spine, a durable ledger, routing, stopping, and exact-once patch application. Semantic agents are restricted to bounded review, judgment, and repair. PaperJury integrates bounded holistic review, contestability-based routing, a due-process trial, and risk-proportional guard chains, yielding terminal outcomes of invalid-drop, valid-fixable, and author-required. An expert-review evaluation on Vision, natural language processing, and machine learning papers against four baselines supports the thesis that load-bearing safety and completion logic should reside in deterministic orchestration rather than model discretion.

Key takeaway

For research scientists and AI architects developing or reviewing technical papers, PaperJury highlights the critical importance of embedding load-bearing safety and completion logic within deterministic orchestration, rather than relying solely on AI model discretion. You should consider implementing structured, due-process review systems that ensure durable issue identity and bounded, artifact-safe revisions. This approach can significantly enhance the reliability and integrity of pre-submission hardening processes.

Key insights

PaperJury offers a robust, deterministic system for safe and auditable LaTeX paper revision.

Principles

Method

PaperJury uses a closed-loop review-verdict-revise-verify system with a deterministic-versus-semantic split, orchestrating decomposition, routing, and exact-once patch application.

In practice

Topics

Code references

Best for: AI Scientist, Research Scientist, AI Architect

Related on AIssential

Open in AIssential →

Editorial summary, takeaway, and curation by AIssential. Original article published by Computation and Language.