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Prompts for your agent.

59 prompts across the jobs on our use case pages, each with the Erudio MCP calls that answer it and one thing to get right. Copy them, adapt them, or point your agent at the Markdown version.

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Read https://www.erudio.com/agents/prompts.md for example prompts and the Erudio MCP tools that answer them. Use them when I ask about clinician commentary on a trial.
Tools by access

Free, no key

Find reports, read the free catalog record, and order a report or weekly updates.

search_reports · get_report_card · create_order · get_order

Reports your organization holds

See what you hold and until when, read a report whole or by section, catch up on new editions, and look up the clinicians in it.

get_my_access · list_reports · read_report · get_report_changes · lookup_profile

Enterprise

Search the full commentary corpus and fetch passages with speaker, date and link.

search · fetch · fetch_x_thread_sources · list_sources

Server: https://mcp.erudio.com/mcp. See Erudio MCP for setup and For agents for the plain HTTP endpoints.

Start here

Find the right report, then read only what the question needs.

  1. “Which Erudio reports can we read, what did we buy for each, and until when do new editions come in? Remember the dates.”

    Reports your organization holds

    Call it at the start of any Erudio work, and keep the dates for later checks.

    mcp
    get_my_access({})
  2. “List the reports we hold, with each trial, edition and date, and the trial aspects each one covers.”

    Reports your organization holds

    The default read_report call returns a small index of metadata and aspects. Start there before asking for detail.

    mcp
    list_reports({ "limit": 50 })
    read_report({ "report_id": "<id>" })
  3. “Which Erudio reports cover <drug>, and what does each one's free preview say?”

    Free, no key

    Discovery needs no key. Quote previews with a link to the report page.

    mcp
    search_reports({ "drug": "<drug>" })
    get_report_card({ "slug": "<slug>" })
  4. “Summarize the findings of the <trial> report, then show me the verified claims and source passages behind the second one.”

    Reports your organization holds

    Ask for findings first, then expand only the findings the user cares about.

    mcp
    read_report({ "report_id": "<id>", "sections": ["findings"] })
    read_report({ "report_id": "<id>", "finding_ids": ["<finding id>"], "sections": ["findings", "verified_claims"] })
  5. “Load the whole <trial> report so we can work through it together.”

    Reports your organization holds

    sections: ["all"] returns the full export. Page dependencies with dependency_offset until complete.

    mcp
    read_report({ "report_id": "<id>", "sections": ["all"] })

Meeting prep

The use case →

Know what a clinician has said in public before a scientific exchange.

  1. “I'm meeting these three oncologists next week (NPIs below). For each, what have they said publicly about <trial> in the last 12 months? Link every statement.”

    Enterprise

    Match people by NPI or X author ID, not by name alone, and say when an identity is unverified.

    mcp
    lookup_profile({ "npis": ["<NPI>", "<NPI>", "<NPI>"] })
    search({ "query": "<trial>", "author": "<X username>", "published_after": "<date>" })
  2. “Has Dr. <name> changed their view on <topic> over the last two years? Put the dated posts side by side.”

    Enterprise

    Give dates for every view so a change over time is visible, and link the exact post.

    mcp
    lookup_profile({ "npi": "<NPI>" })
    search({ "query": "<topic>", "author": "<X username>", "types": ["x_thread"] })
    fetch_x_thread_sources({ "conversation_id": "<id>" })
  3. “Find podcast or video appearances where Dr. <name> discusses <trial>, and give me the passage and timestamp link for each.”

    Enterprise

    Return passages with a link to the original, never a full transcript.

    mcp
    search({ "query": "<clinician name> <trial>", "types": ["podcast", "youtube"] })
    fetch({ "ids": ["<result id>"] })
  4. “Give me three open questions from the <trial> report that would make a good scientific exchange with a surgical oncologist.”

    Reports your organization holds

    Frame them as questions clinicians raised, with the finding each comes from.

    mcp
    search_reports({ "nct_id": "<NCT ID>" })
    read_report({ "report_id": "<id>", "sections": ["findings"] })
  5. “Who are the clinicians quoted in the <trial> report, and what are their specialties and practice settings?”

    Reports your organization holds

    People in a report are cards; call lookup_profile with each card's profile arguments for the full profile.

    mcp
    read_report({ "report_id": "<id>", "sections": ["people"] })
    lookup_profile({ "names": ["<speaker>", "<speaker>"] })

Readout reaction

The use case →

See how clinicians read a result in the days and weeks after it lands.

  1. “What are clinicians questioning about <trial>? Keep their interpretation separate from what the primary results establish.”

    Reports your organization holds

    Primary results come from the registry and publications, never from commentary.

    mcp
    search_reports({ "nct_id": "<NCT ID>" })
    read_report({ "report_id": "<id>", "sections": ["findings", "aspects"] })
  2. “Which of the classic readout questions (comparator, endpoint, subgroup, generalizability) are clinicians raising about <trial>?”

    Reports your organization holds

    Map each question to the trial aspect it concerns, and say when an aspect has no commentary.

    mcp
    read_report({ "report_id": "<id>", "sections": ["aspects", "findings"] })
  3. “Where do surgeons and medical oncologists read <trial> differently, and what reasons does each side give?”

    Reports your organization holds

    Describe the disagreement with its reasons. Do not score who is right.

    mcp
    read_report({ "report_id": "<id>", "sections": ["findings", "people"] })
  4. “What have clinicians posted or said about <trial> since the readout on <date>? Group the reactions by theme.”

    Enterprise

    Volume is not consensus. Say who said what, not what most clinicians think.

    mcp
    search({ "query": "<trial> results", "published_after": "<readout date>" })
    fetch({ "ids": ["<result id>", "<result id>"] })
  5. “Draft a one-page internal brief on the reaction to <trial>, with a link behind every view.”

    Reports your organization holds

    Cite the report edition and link each view to its source passage.

    mcp
    read_report({ "report_id": "<id>", "sections": ["findings", "verified_claims"] })

Congress briefing

The use case →

A sourced briefing on how a congress presentation was received.

  1. “Which reports changed since the congress opened, and what changed in each?”

    Reports your organization holds

    Read the change log first and reread only the findings it names.

    mcp
    search_reports({ "updated_since": "<congress start>" })
    get_report_changes({ "report_id": "<id>", "since_edition": <n> })
  2. “What did clinicians say about <competitor trial>'s presentation on day one, and did anything shift by day three?”

    Enterprise

    Label early reactions with their date so later clarifications are not hidden.

    mcp
    search({ "query": "<trial> <congress>", "published_after": "<congress start>" })
    fetch_x_thread_sources({ "conversation_id": "<id>" })
  3. “List the podcast episodes recorded after the congress that discuss <trial>, with a link and timestamp for each.”

    Enterprise

    Return the passage and a timestamped link, not the transcript.

    mcp
    search({ "query": "<trial>", "types": ["podcast"], "published_after": "<congress end>" })
  4. “Who spoke about <trial> in those episodes? Give each speaker's specialty, practice and research affiliations, and say which identities are verified.”

    Enterprise

    A speaker known only by a first name stays that way. Never complete a name.

    mcp
    search({ "query": "<trial> <congress>", "types": ["podcast", "youtube"] })
    lookup_profile({ "names": ["<speaker>", "<speaker>"] })
  5. “Brief me on the clinician reaction to the late-breaking abstracts in <therapeutic area> at <congress>, with sources.”

    Reports your organization holds

    Group by trial and keep every reaction linked to its source.

    mcp
    search_reports({ "therapeutic_area": "<area>", "updated_since": "<congress start>" })
    read_report({ "report_id": "<id>", "sections": ["findings"] })

Advisory boards

The use case →

Build an agenda around the questions clinicians actually disagree about.

  1. “Draft an advisory board agenda around the main questions clinicians disagree about in the <trial> report, with the reasons each side gives.”

    Reports your organization holds

    Lead with live disagreements, each tied to its finding.

    mcp
    read_report({ "report_id": "<id>", "sections": ["findings", "aspects"] })
  2. “For each agenda question, list the strongest public argument on each side, with links.”

    Reports your organization holds

    Use the verified claims and their source passages, and attribute each argument.

    mcp
    read_report({ "report_id": "<id>", "finding_ids": ["<finding id>"], "sections": ["findings", "verified_claims"] })
  3. “Which aspects of <trial> have almost no public commentary, so the board should cover them?”

    Reports your organization holds

    Report aspects with no commentary as such. Do not fill them in.

    mcp
    read_report({ "report_id": "<id>", "sections": ["aspects", "coverage"] })
  4. “Turn the open Medical Affairs question in the <trial> report into five discussion prompts for a mixed surgical and medical panel.”

    Reports your organization holds

    The report raises the question; it does not settle it. Keep the prompts open.

    mcp
    read_report({ "report_id": "<id>", "sections": ["metadata", "findings"] })
  5. “Pick five public sources from the <trial> report that would work as pre-reads, one per agenda question.”

    Reports your organization holds

    Link to the original source and say what each one covers.

    mcp
    read_report({ "report_id": "<id>", "sections": ["sources"] })

Competitive context

The use case →

How clinicians compare therapies, and where the comparison breaks down.

  1. “How do clinicians compare <regimen A> and <regimen B> in public, and what do they say prevents a direct comparison?”

    Reports your organization holds

    Keep each cross-trial comparison attributed to the clinician who made it.

    mcp
    search_reports({ "indication": "<indication>" })
    read_report({ "report_id": "<id>", "sections": ["findings"] })
  2. “Which reports in <indication> discuss <comparator>, and how do clinicians weigh it?”

    Reports your organization holds

    No efficacy verdicts and no consensus claims.

    mcp
    search_reports({ "indication": "<indication>" })
    read_report({ "report_id": "<id>", "sections": ["findings", "verified_claims"] })
  3. “What do clinicians say would change their choice between <drug A> and <drug B>? Quote the passages.”

    Enterprise

    Short quotes with a link to the original, and the speaker and date.

    mcp
    search({ "query": "<drug A> versus <drug B>" })
    fetch({ "ids": ["<result id>", "<result id>"] })
  4. “Summarize the <competitor trial> report in five findings, keeping every caveat clinicians attach.”

    Reports your organization holds

    Population, comparator and endpoint limits belong in the summary, not a footnote.

    mcp
    search_reports({ "nct_id": "<competitor NCT ID>" })
    read_report({ "report_id": "<id>", "sections": ["findings"] })
  5. “Which trials from <competitor> and which of ours have Erudio reports? Lay them out side by side.”

    Free, no key

    Every report has the same structure, so the same sections compare across trials.

    mcp
    search_reports({ "sponsor": "<competitor>" })
    search_reports({ "drug": "<our drug>" })

Evidence gaps

The use case →

The questions clinicians ask that the evidence does not answer.

  1. “List the evidence gaps clinicians raise about <trial>, and which aspects have no public commentary at all.”

    Reports your organization holds

    A gap here is a question clinicians raise in public, not a review of all literature.

    mcp
    read_report({ "report_id": "<id>", "sections": ["aspects", "coverage"] })
  2. “Group the unanswered clinician questions about <trial> by type: comparator, subgroup, endpoint, real-world use.”

    Reports your organization holds

    Tie each question to the finding and the sources that raised it.

    mcp
    read_report({ "report_id": "<id>", "sections": ["findings", "aspects"] })
  3. “Which of these gaps could a post-hoc analysis address, and which need a new study? Explain your reasoning.”

    Reports your organization holds

    That judgment is yours, not the report's. Label it as your analysis.

    mcp
    read_report({ "report_id": "<id>", "sections": ["findings", "statistics"] })
  4. “Across the reports we hold, which unanswered question comes up in more than one trial?”

    Reports your organization holds

    Read findings for each report and cite the report and finding for every match.

    mcp
    list_reports({ "limit": 50 })
    read_report({ "report_id": "<id>", "sections": ["findings"] })
  5. “For our evidence plan, rank the trials in <therapeutic area> by how many aspects are still incomplete or have no commentary.”

    Reports your organization holds

    Coverage is per trial aspect; say which are incomplete rather than empty.

    mcp
    search_reports({ "therapeutic_area": "<area>" })
    read_report({ "report_id": "<id>", "sections": ["coverage"] })

Launch and access signals

The use case →

The practical barriers clinicians raise before and after an approval.

  1. “Ahead of approval, what practical barriers do clinicians raise about <regimen>, separate from their view of the efficacy data?”

    Reports your organization holds

    Keep delivery concerns apart from views of the evidence.

    mcp
    search_reports({ "drug": "<drug>" })
    read_report({ "report_id": "<id>", "sections": ["findings"] })
  2. “Which testing or referral steps do clinicians say would have to change for <regimen> to be used?”

    Enterprise

    Name who raised each step and when.

    mcp
    search({ "query": "<drug> testing referral", "published_after": "<date>" })
    fetch({ "ids": ["<result id>"] })
  3. “What toxicity-management questions should our medical information team prepare for on <drug>?”

    Enterprise

    Report questions as clinicians asked them. Do not answer them with product claims.

    mcp
    search({ "query": "<drug> toxicity management", "published_after": "<date>" })
  4. “Since approval, have access or cost concerns about <drug> grown or faded? Show the dated sources.”

    Enterprise

    Use dates to show the trend. Counts of sources are not a share of clinicians.

    mcp
    search({ "query": "<drug> access cost reimbursement", "published_after": "<approval date>" })
  5. “Which community oncologists, as opposed to academic centers, are discussing <drug>, and what do they raise?”

    Enterprise

    Use NPI practice data from lookup_profile and say when a setting is not known.

    mcp
    search({ "query": "<drug>", "published_after": "<date>" })
    lookup_profile({ "author_ids": ["<author id>", "<author id>"] })

Trial watchlist

The use case →

Follow your own and competitor trials, and see only what changed.

  1. “For the trials on my watchlist, tell me which reports changed this week and summarize only what is new.”

    Reports your organization holds

    A no-change week is a result. Say it in one line.

    mcp
    list_reports({ "limit": 50 })
    get_report_changes({ "report_id": "<id>", "since_edition": <n> })
  2. “What changed in the <trial> report since the edition I read? Do I need to reread the whole thing?”

    Reports your organization holds

    Follow recommended_consumption: changelog_only, affected_sections or full_report.

    mcp
    get_report_changes({ "report_id": "<id>", "since_edition": <n> })
    read_report({ "report_id": "<id>", "finding_ids": ["<changed finding id>"], "sections": ["findings"] })
  3. “Which of <competitor>'s trials picked up new clinician commentary this month?”

    Free, no key

    Discovery is free, so this check needs no license.

    mcp
    search_reports({ "sponsor": "<competitor>", "updated_since": "<date>" })
  4. “Flag any finding where clinician interpretation shifted since our last brief, with the new sources.”

    Reports your organization holds

    Claim IDs are stable across editions, so you can compare a claim directly.

    mcp
    get_report_changes({ "report_id": "<id>", "since_edition": <n> })
    read_report({ "report_id": "<id>", "claim_ids": ["<claim id>"], "sections": ["verified_claims"] })
  5. “Give me the full edition history of the <trial> report, with what changed in each edition.”

    Reports your organization holds

    Cite the version and release hash of each edition you mention.

    mcp
    get_report_changes({ "report_id": "<id>", "since_edition": 0 })

Education needs assessment

The use case →

The practice gaps clinicians describe, with the source behind each.

  1. “From the <trial> report, list the practice questions clinicians ask that would make good learning objectives, with the source for each.”

    Reports your organization holds

    Needs come with sources, not survey-based prevalence.

    mcp
    read_report({ "report_id": "<id>", "sections": ["findings", "aspects"] })
  2. “Which testing and treatment-sequencing questions come up repeatedly across reports in <therapeutic area>?”

    Reports your organization holds

    Cite the report and finding for each repeat.

    mcp
    search_reports({ "therapeutic_area": "<area>" })
    read_report({ "report_id": "<id>", "sections": ["findings"] })
  3. “Draft the gap analysis section of a needs assessment on <topic>, citing the public clinician questions behind each gap.”

    Enterprise

    Keep commercial messaging out. The evidence for each gap is the cited passage.

    mcp
    read_report({ "report_id": "<id>", "sections": ["findings", "verified_claims"] })
    search({ "query": "<topic> practice question", "published_after": "<date>" })
  4. “Which disagreements in the <trial> report would work as a debate-format session?”

    Reports your organization holds

    Pick disagreements where both sides give reasons, and link both.

    mcp
    read_report({ "report_id": "<id>", "sections": ["findings"] })
  5. “Which podcasts and video channels discuss <topic> most often, so we know where clinicians are already learning about it?”

    Enterprise

    Counts describe retained sources, not audience size.

    mcp
    search({ "query": "<topic>", "types": ["podcast", "youtube"] })
    list_sources({})

Keep current

Subscribed reports get weekly updates for the length of the plan. Have your agent remember when to check, and until when.

  1. “Check which of our reports have weekly updates and until when. Each Monday until then, check for a new edition and tell me what changed.”

    Reports your organization holds

    Store the edition you last read and the plan's end date, and check against them.

    mcp
    get_my_access({})
    get_report_changes({ "report_id": "<id>", "since_edition": <n> })
  2. “Is there anything new in the reports we hold since <date>? If nothing changed, say so in one line.”

    Reports your organization holds

    Most weeks, most trials do not change. Do not pad a no-change answer.

    mcp
    get_report_changes({ "report_id": "<id>", "since_edition": <n> })
  3. “Update the brief we wrote from edition <n> of the <trial> report so it reflects the latest edition, and list what you changed.”

    Reports your organization holds

    Use the current edition's report_id from get_report_changes, and cite both editions.

    mcp
    get_report_changes({ "report_id": "<id>", "since_edition": <n> })
    read_report({ "report_id": "<current id>", "aspect_ids": ["<aspect id>"], "sections": ["aspects"] })
  4. “Have any reports we rely on been corrected or withdrawn? If so, what does that change in our materials?”

    Free, no key

    Corrections are published, not silent. Cite the correction note.

    mcp
    search_reports({ "change_status": "corrected" })
    search_reports({ "change_status": "withdrawn" })
  5. “Which new reports were published this month in <therapeutic area>, and which would be worth buying?”

    Free, no key

    Recommend; buying is a separate step the user takes.

    mcp
    search_reports({ "updated_since": "<date>" })
    get_report_card({ "slug": "<slug>" })

Buy a report

Your agent can quote and start an order at the public price. The buyer pays by card on the checkout page.

  1. “Buy the current edition of the <trial> report for me. Show me the price first and give me the checkout link.”

    Free, no key

    Confirm the price with the user before calling create_order. Your actions bind the person or organization you act for.

    mcp
    get_report_card({ "slug": "<slug>" })
    create_order({ "report": "<NCT ID>", "product": "edition", "buyer_email": "<work email>" })
  2. “Order six months of weekly updates on the <trial> report for our team at <company>.”

    Free, no key

    Reuse the same idempotency_key if you retry, so the order is not duplicated.

    mcp
    create_order({ "report": "<NCT ID>", "product": "updates-6", "buyer_email": "<work email>", "organization": "<company>", "idempotency_key": "<unique key>" })
  3. “I've paid. Set up the <trial> report so you can read it, and remember when the updates end.”

    Reports your organization holds

    Once paid, get_order returns the licence key. Store it as a secret and send it as licence_key with every later create_order, so all reports sit on one key.

    mcp
    get_order({ "status_url": "<status url>" })
    get_my_access({})
  4. “Buy the <trial> report too, on the same Erudio key.”

    Free, no key

    Send the key you already hold, so the new report joins it. Lost it? recover_key emails the buyer their account key, which reads every report on their email.

    mcp
    create_order({ "report": "<NCT ID>", "product": "edition", "buyer_email": "<work email>", "licence_key": "<your Erudio key>" })

Report a clinician's view as theirs, with its source. Answers carry passages and short quotes with a link to the original, never full transcripts. Counts describe retained sources, not consensus. Cite the report edition. Placeholders in angle brackets are yours to fill.