Features
One claim, all the evidence: for, partly for, and against.
The evidence map takes a single claim and lays out how many papers support it, partly support it or contradict it, each with its quote. It also points you to the papers that disagree, so your chapter can address them instead of hiding from them.
What it looks like
What you get
- See the balance of evidence before you commit to a claim.
- Every paper on the map comes with the passage behind its label.
- Counter-evidence is surfaced on purpose: “This paper reports a different result. Consider discussing it.”
- Examiners love to ask about opposing findings. Now you've already read them.
How it works
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Step 1: State a claim
Choose the claim you want to test.
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Step 2: Sources are sorted
Papers are grouped into supports, partially supports, not relevant and contradicts.
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Step 3: Discuss the conflict
Contradicting sources are highlighted so you can address them in your text.
More features in this group
- Write in your language, find papers in every language. Select a sentence in your draft and PaperQED turns it into an academic query, searches by keyword and by meaning, and returns papers in either language with the paragraph that best matches your sentence.
- A literature review matrix that fills itself, with receipts. Pick the papers you're reviewing. PaperQED extracts aim, method, sample, location, main result and limitations into a table, and every cell links to the quote it came from.
- Spot old, thin or second-hand sources before your examiners do. The citation gap and recency check looks across a whole chapter: how old your sources are, how many come from reputable journals, and where you cite a theory through someone else's summary instead of the original.
- See how the papers in your library connect. The citation graph draws who cites whom across your library, so clusters, bridges and isolated papers become visible at a glance.
- Trace a concept back to where it started. Seminal papers follows the citation trail behind a concept to the original work, so you cite the source an idea came from, not the fifth paper that repeated it.
- Read papers faster, at the level you're at. The paper reader highlights the research question, method, main findings and limitations, with a side panel to jump between them. The level-based explainer walks you through the paper for undergraduate, master's or researcher level, and every point links back to the paragraph it explains.
- One library for every source, ready for the tools you already use. Keep your sources in a personal library with a folder per project. Import BibTeX, RIS, DOI, URL or PDF, format citations in APA 7, IEEE, Harvard, Vancouver and thousands of other CSL styles, and export again when you need to.
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