Draft researchpapers with citations.
Go from sources to a cited first draft. Upload PDFs or import open papers from Semantic Scholar, then edit your manuscript online.
Built for researchers, graduate students, and academic teams.
Add papers
ExampleUpload PDFs or import open papers from Semantic Scholar.
- Huo-2025-Remote-Sensing-Foundation-Models.pdf
- Ajibola-2024-Land-Cover-Segmentation.pdf
- Wang-2024-Change-Detection.pdf
- Thapa-2023-Scene-Classification.pdf
Sources and exports
- Semantic Scholar
- Word
- LaTeX
See the pagecite manuscript workspace
Trace each claim to its source.
Select a highlighted sentence to see its assessment, evidence and suggested action.
2.1 Multitemporal imagery
- Supported
- Unsupported
- Unchecked
Edit on the same page.
Edit on the left and preview the same text on the right, with its citation in place.
2.1 Multitemporal imagery
(Wang et al., 2024)FAQ
Where do citations come from?
They come from the papers you import. The draft includes in-text citations and a reference list.
Can I edit the draft here?
Yes. Open the online editor to edit and save a copy. The citation report stays linked to the generated version.
Can I choose the format and length?
Set an 8–80 page target, citation style, precision, coverage, strict evidence mode and draft language before writing. Final page count depends on layout.
What if I don’t have papers yet?
Search Semantic Scholar for open papers and import available PDFs.
How do I take my paper with me?
Export the generated version as PDF, Word or a LaTeX project. View or download the citation report separately.
Is the draft ready to submit?
Read through the draft and verify the original sources against the citation report before submitting.