Pakistan: published by the Council for Islamic Call and Investigation in the year (1407 AH). In its introduction, it mentioned that he divided each chapter into three sections:

In the first, the hadiths that al-Tirmidhi referred to by his saying: "And in the chapter [there is also]."
In the second, he mentioned the hadiths that he came across during his research and that al-Tirmidhi did not refer to, and in the third, he mentioned the mawquf narrations (sayings/actions of the Companions) that are related to the chapter. Perhaps Allah, Glorified be He, will facilitate someone to complete this great book, which has no equal in its field.

3 - Both of the hafizes, Ibn Sayyid al-Nas and al-'Iraqi, in their commentaries on al-Jami', undertook the takhrij (tracing and sourcing) of the hadiths of each chapter, attributing them to their sources, discussing their chains of transmission, and clarifying the grade of each hadith therein.

AL-MUSTAKHRAJAT (Supplementary Collections):
Among the most important books of mustakhrajat, whose subject matter—as al-Hafiz al-'Iraqi said—is that the author takes a book, then produces the hadiths with his own chains of transmission, not through the path of the original author, so that he meets him in his shaykh (teacher) or someone above him:

1 - Mustakhraj of Abu Bakr Ahmad ibn 'Ali ibn Manjuwayh al-Naysaburi, who died in the year (428 AH).
2 - Mustakhraj of Abu 'Ali al-Hasan ibn 'Ali al-Khurasani al-Tusi, who died in the year (312 AH). It is printed in four volumes under the title "Mukhtasar al-Ahkam: Mustakhraj al-Tusi 'ala Jami' al-Tirmidhi," printed in