For academics and researchers
Check every reference before submission or peer review.
The stakes are different here
A wrong or non-existent citation can sink both the paper and the reputation attached to it. Reviewers do check, and finding it yourself first is the whole game.
What we check
We read the paper you cited and return the wording that supports your claim. Where the source supports part of it but not all, we say which part.
Scholarly sources go through OpenAlex, Europe PMC, Crossref and arXiv rather than a general web search.
Retractions
Retracted papers are flagged automatically. A retracted study reads as completely normal in a reference list, which is exactly why it survives a manual check.
What it will not do
It does not judge whether a finding is correct, and it does not assess the quality of a study. It checks whether the source says what you cited it for.
It also cannot read what it cannot reach. Paywalled papers come back as unread, and we label them that way instead of calling them unsupported.
Stop trusting citations. Start verifying them.
Paste a draft. See every claim checked against a real source.