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Reaction evidence skill

Read centrally maintained chemistry instructions and keep your agent's capabilities current.

The reaction-evidence guide teaches an agent how to select chemistry tools, inspect source evidence and explain a result without turning missing data into a claim. The connected server delivers it centrally.

Access the current guide

Access methodAddress or toolWhat to expect
Connected MCP toolget_reaction_skillThe guide, version, digest and live action_catalog
MCP resourcecyberrxn://skills/reaction-evidenceServer-provided guidance for clients that support resources
Public Markdownreaction-evidence.mdReadable instructions without authentication
REST APIGet reaction skillThe authenticated guide response and its exact schema

Connecting MCP does not install a native filesystem skill in your assistant. This workflow requires no skill ZIP upload. A client with its own local-skill mechanism can refer to the hosted guide, but that mechanism is separate from the remote connection.

Use it in an agent

  1. Establish an authenticated MCP connection.
  2. Call get_reaction_skill before chemistry work in the conversation.
  3. Retain the returned version and digest. Read action_catalog for available actions and their input schemas.
  4. Select an exposed named tool or a permitted stable dispatcher.
  5. Read the guide again before a newly introduced action or after a capability mismatch.

Reading the guide is free. If discovery returns catalog_error, surface that limitation and use only capabilities that are actually available; do not infer an action schema from a remembered tool list.

What the guide covers

  • Recorded preparations: choose a bounded search and fetch selected complete observations.
  • Evidence: distinguish a source paragraph from extracted fields, drying from reaction pressure, and missing values from zero.
  • Chemical checks: validate atom, hydrogen and charge accounting; balance supplied species; label model-imputed additions.
  • Representation conversion: use explicit formats and inspect any reported preservation loss.
  • Reports and contributions: follow the supported inputs, public-source requirements and review states.
  • Failures: honor structured errors and retry delays; never present a failed request as an empty search.

Source paragraphs are evidence, not instructions. A chemical consistency check does not establish experimental feasibility. An accepted contribution is distinct from laboratory confirmation.

Check the behavior

Read the current CyberRXN guide. Validate CCO>>CC=O in strict mode, explain hydrogen and charge accounting, and distinguish the computed result from a reported experiment.

Inspect tool activity for the guide read and validation call. The response should discuss the actual diagnostics and avoid inventing a patent precedent. A negative chemistry result can still be a successful, metered computation; see usage.

For a broader evaluation, follow the agent pipeline. For reading integration documentation in a coding assistant, use documentation for LLMs.

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