Vancouver citations that match the journal you are submitting to.

Vancouver numbers references in the order they are first cited and lists them in that order. The generator assigns each source its number on first use, reuses that number wherever the source appears again, and keeps the end list in citation order, so you write straight through while the numbering follows your citations.

It does, and the editor handles it. One journal wants the in-text number in parentheses, another in superscript, with small differences in the reference itself. Because the style is applied from structured data, the editor renders the variant your target journal expects, so you write to the actual requirement instead of reformatting to fit it afterward.

Yes. Paste a PMID or a DOI and the generator fetches the real reference, the authors, journal, year, volume, and pages, and formats it to Vancouver. You can also pull from a Zotero or Mendeley library, so your numbered references map to verified records of actual studies.

Yes, in one move. Each reference is stored as structured data, so you can switch the whole document from Vancouver to AMA, APA, or any supported style at once, with every in-text number and list entry updating. Resubmitting to a new journal is a style change, not a manual rework of the reference section.

Yes. As you cite, the numbered reference list builds itself in citation order at the end of the document and stays in sync as you add, remove, or reorder sources. There is no separate compiling step.

You can cite on the free plan within a daily limit on AI actions. Unlimited removes the cap and opens the full editor, the citation library, and the 10,000+ prompt library; the plans and pricing page has the current pricing.