“…The pyrroloindoline core structure can be found in numerous natural products, , such as roquefortine C, gliocladin C, and physostigmine (Scheme A), which are associated with biologically active molecules displaying antibacterial, anticancer, and cholinesterase inhibitory properties. − Given their promising activities, pyrroloindoline and its analogues have become attractive synthetic targets, garnering significant attention from the synthetic chemistry community. , Recent advances in photoredox catalysis have provided a robust method to construct N -containing heterocycles by manipulating amidyl radicals under mild conditions. , Taking advantage of radical dearomatization, , the Wang , and Xia groups independently reported amidyl radical cyclization reactions of indole derivatives for constructing the pyrroloindoline scaffold (Scheme B). The resulting C3a radical A could subsequently react with conventional radical acceptors, such as O 2 , acrylates, alkynyl sulfones, and TEMPO, yielding hydroxyl-, alkyl-, alkynyl-, and alkoxyamine-substituted pyrroloindolines, respectively.…”