How Clasr Reads Your Manuscript
You upload it, a status bar shows up, and about a minute later the report's ready. In between, five things happen.
Your manuscript comes in, and before Clasr reads a single word, it checks the basics: English, complete or partial, first submission or a revision. This step doesn't touch the content. It just figures out what kind of reading is about to happen.
Now Clasr sets the lens: what field this is, what Q tier it's aiming for, or a guess if you didn't say, which reporting standards apply. Everything after this gets read through that lens.
This is the long part. Argument, evidence, methods, figures, hedging, reproducibility, Clasr goes through all of it in layers, the same way a careful reviewer would, not in one flat pass.
Every signal gets checked against where it came from. If it can't be traced back to an actual spot in your manuscript, it doesn't make it into the report.
What comes back is a signal map, not a verdict. What you do with it is yours.