
Aaai Author Response
Use when drafting an AAAI author response (rebuttal) under the single short...
Install
npx skills add brycewang-stanford/Awesome-Journal-Skills --skill aaai-author-response -g -a claude-code -y- Repository
- brycewang-stanford/Awesome-Journal-Skills1.3k
- Category
- Engineering
- Updated
- 1mo ago
- License
- MIT
- Context cost
- Lightabout 836 tokens
- Runs scripts
- No, instructions only
What it does
Use when drafting an AAAI author response (rebuttal) under the single short character-limited author-feedback window, the no-URL rule, no-new-results guidance, AI-generated-review handling, and the AAAI two-phase review process where Phase-2 papers receive one feedback round before SPC/AC discussion.
AAAI Author Response
Use this after AAAI reviews are released. AAAI rebuttal space is scarce: the AAAI-26 FAQ allowed a single 2500-character response, disallowed URLs, and discouraged new results. AAAI-27 has not yet published its own rebuttal FAQ, its author feedback window is 2026-10-19 to 10-25, so treat those limits as the prior cycle's shape and reopen the current FAQ before drafting.
Triage
- Respond to decision-critical factual errors first.
- Address human reviews and AI-generated review points when they affect the SPC/AC decision.
- Do not spend space on tone, score fairness, or reviewer motivation.
- Do not include URLs if current rules forbid them.
- Do not introduce new experiments or results. Explain existing evidence, clarify omissions, or state why requested experiments are not needed.
- If supplementary files were missing or corrupted, acknowledge the limitation; AAAI has not permitted updates at rebuttal time, and the supplementary deadline (2026-07-31 for AAAI-27) closed months before feedback opens.
What moves an AAAI score
Author feedback at AAAI is read by human reviewers and weighed in SPC/AC discussion, not by the non-decisional AI review. With one short response and no second round, spend every character on the concern most likely to flip a borderline decision. Triage each reviewer point into a lane:
- Factual error that, if uncorrected, sinks the paper: answer first, cite the submitted anchor.
- Misread of an existing result: clarify and point to the table, theorem, or appendix line.
- Request for a new experiment: explain why submitted evidence covers it, or scope the claim.
- Taste or framing complaint: usually skip; a defensive paragraph rarely moves the score.
