Searching for sources usually scatters you across a search engine, a stack of PDFs, and a reference manager, none of them your document. Here you search real academic sources, pull a paper in to read and summarize, and cite it the moment you use it, all without leaving the draft.
attention and memory in distributed teams
Finding sources usually means leaving your writing for a search engine, a database, and a stack of tabs. Here you search from the document itself, across the major academic indexes, and get back real, verifiable papers, not a list of links you still have to vet. The search that used to scatter you across the web happens where you are writing, so a promising source is one step from your draft, not five.
A source is only useful once you have actually read it. Import a paper or a web page and it comes into the workspace as something you can read and summarize down to the parts that matter, instead of skimming a PDF in another tab and trying to hold it in your head. You take in the source where you are writing, so the moment it gives you something usable, you are already in the right place to use it.
The gap where research goes wrong is between finding a source and citing it: the half-copied reference, the link you meant to come back to. Here that gap is closed. A source you found and read is cited directly, the in-text marker dropping into your claim and the reference flowing into the bibliography. What you discovered becomes what you cite, with no retyping and no orphaned link to chase down later.
Research scatters you: a search engine here, a PDF there, a reference manager, a notes app, and your document under it all. Pulling those into one place is the point. Searching, reading, summarizing, citing, and writing happen in the same editor, so the work flows one direction instead of bouncing between tools. You keep the thread of your argument because you never leave the page where you are making it.
Search real academic sources, read and summarize them, and cite directly into your draft, without juggling a search engine, a PDF reader, and a reference manager. The source you find becomes the citation behind your claim. Start free.