AI research writer that cites real sources

1How it works

You ask in plain words. It finds the source, writes the line, and the change waits for you.

1.1

The Mozart effect

The effect got its name from a 1993 experiment with college students and a Mozart sonata.

2Citations

The same section, with the change accepted. Every citation the agent writes opens the source it rests on.

1.1

The Mozart effect

The effect got its name from a 1993 experiment with college students and a Mozart sonata. A 2010 meta-analysis of about forty studies later traced most of the gain to publication bias and to the lift any enjoyable music gives, which leaves little of the original effect standing.[2]Mozart effect-Shmozart effect: A meta-analysisPietschnig et al., Intelligence, 2010“Formal tests yielded evidence for confounding publication bias, requiring downward correction of effects. On the whole, there is little evidence left for a specific, performance-enhancing Mozart effect.”Open source In sources

3Version history

The run you watched left a checkpoint before it touched anything. Compare down to the word, restore in one click.

1.1

The Mozart effect

The effect got its name from a 1993 experiment with college students and a Mozart sonata. A 2010 meta-analysis of about forty studies later traced most of the gain to publication bias and to the lift any enjoyable music gives, which leaves little of the original effect standing.[2]

4Chat or paper

ChatGPT gives you a reply. This gives you a paper.

You

I pasted this from ChatGPT. Rewrite it as a claim and cite it properly.

1.2

Background

Sure! The Mozart effect refers to the idea that listening to Mozart can temporarily boost spatial reasoning. It was first reported by Rauscher et al. (1993), though later studies have questioned it. After ten minutes of a Mozart sonata, students scored eight to nine IQ points higher on a spatial reasoning task than after silence.[1]

5Writing anywhere

The same paper, on a laptop and a phone. Write at your desk, review anywhere.

Does listening to Mozart help?

1Introduction 1.1The Mozart effect 1.2Background 2What this means

Current version

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Today

Added the 2010 study

just now

+32 words+1 source

Yesterday

Rewrote from the paper

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+29 −57 words+1 source

Account

Does listening to Mozart help?

162 words

889 chars

4 sections

2 sources

2 citations

1

Introduction

The claim that music makes you smarter began with one short experiment. This chapter follows it from that first result to what is left of it today.

1.1

The Mozart effect

The effect got its name from a 1993 experiment with college students and a Mozart sonata. A 2010 meta-analysis of about forty studies later traced most of the gain to publication bias and to the lift any enjoyable music gives, which leaves little of the original effect standing.[2]

1.2

Background

The original report put thirty-six students through a sonata, a relaxation tape and silence, and the lift was gone inside fifteen minutes.[1]

2

What this means

None of this makes music useless while you study. It moves the reason from the composer to the state you sit down in. A playlist that leaves you alert and in a good mood is doing the work the sonata was credited with, and that is the part you can actually control. What it will not do is make you smarter while you sit there.

Drafting this paper

Does the Mozart effect actually hold up? Add what came after it.

Researched

Found 6 papers on "Mozart effect replicati…"

Read "Mozart effect-Shmozart effect: A meta-an…"

Added source Mozart effect-Shmozart effect: A meta-analysis

Edited 1.1 The Mozart effect

Updated 1.1 The Mozart effect with what came after it. The 2010 meta-analysis traces most of the gain to publication bias, and the new sentence carries the passage it rests on.

1 of 2

1 section

Ask the AI to research or write

1.1

The Mozart effect

The effect got its name from a 1993 experiment with college students and a Mozart sonata. A 2010 meta-analysis of about forty studies later traced most of the gain to publication bias and to the lift any enjoyable music gives, which leaves little of the original effect standing.[2]

1.2

Background

The original report put thirty-six students through a sonata, a relaxation tape and silence, and the lift was gone inside fifteen minutes.[1]

2

What this means

None of this makes music useless while you study. It moves the reason from the composer to the state you sit down in. A playlist that leaves you alert and in a good mood is doing the work the sonata was credited with, and that is the part you can actually control. What it will not do is make you smarter while you sit there.

1 of 2

1 section

Ask the AI to research or write

Runs keep going when you close the tab
Read, review and direct the agent on a phone
Sections, sources and history stay in sync
Nothing is accepted without you

6Questions

The ones worth asking before you trust software with a paper that has your name on it.

Will it cite papers that don't exist?

No. The agent only cites sources it has actually retrieved and read. Every citation includes the supporting quote, so you can hover any [n] and verify the claim against the source in seconds, instead of spending an evening checking references.

Will the writing sound like AI?

No. The agent writes like a person, not a chatbot. It avoids the giveaways (no “it is important to note,” no “delve into,” no padding, no robotic transitions) and it is tuned to sound like you wrote it. If a sentence still doesn't, you see it as a diff and rewrite it before accepting.

Can the agent write my entire thesis?

Yes. Give it the thesis topic, your supervisor's brief, or a chapter outline, and the agent will draft the full manuscript section by section, with cited sources throughout. Each section keeps a running summary the agent re-reads instead of the whole manuscript, so it holds the thread across a 30, 80, or 200-page document. You stay in the loop the whole way: every edit is a diff, every run leaves a checkpoint you can go back to, and you accept or rewrite anything you'd say differently.

Can I import a draft I've already started?

Yes. Paste plain text anytime, or on Plus import a PDF, Word, LaTeX, or Markdown file. The agent reads what's there, gives you a section map, and picks up from the gaps. Write into any section yourself and ask the agent to revise a paragraph or tighten a transition. It doesn't rewrite work you didn't ask it to.

Can I export to my journal's required format?

PDF on every plan. Word and Markdown on Plus (Word opens in most journal templates). LaTeX on Pro. Citations and section structure carry through.

Is my work private?

Yes. Only you can see your documents. They are not used to train any model, and they are not shared with anyone.

References

The papers behind the citations above. Open either one and check it the way your supervisor would.

Rauscher, F. H., Shaw, G. L., & Ky, C. N. (1993). Music and spatial task performance. Nature, 365(6447), 611. doi.org/10.1038/365611a0
Pietschnig, J., Voracek, M., & Formann, A. K. (2010). Mozart effect-Shmozart effect: A meta-analysis. Intelligence, 38(3), 314-323. doi.org/10.1016/j.intell.2010.03.001

An AI agent that writes research papers with you.

1How it works

2Citations

3Version history

4Chat or paper

5Writing anywhere

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References

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