An AI research analyst that reads the literature and cites every line

A literature review in minutes, without three days of open tabs

A competitor publishes Phase III data. A payer updates its coverage policy. A new biosimilar gets an FDA label change. Each time, someone on your team spends the afternoon stitching PubMed abstracts, a ClinicalTrials.gov search and two payer PDFs into a summary that's stale by the time it circulates.

The agent does the stitching. You give it the question, and it runs the searches, opens the full papers and writes the brief.

It searches the open web and reads JS-heavy pages end to end: PubMed and ClinicalTrials.gov result lists, an FDA drug label page, a payer's medical policy PDF, a society guideline. When you have a key, it also calls structured APIs directly, such as NCBI E-utilities, openFDA and the ClinicalTrials.gov v2 API. Every number it reports carries the link it came from, whether it's a hazard ratio, an enrollment count or a coverage criterion. A reviewer can check any of them in one click.

What it actually produces:

• A cited brief: the question, key findings, an evidence table and a reference list with live links
• An evidence grid in Google Sheets, one row per trial or study, with columns for design, n, endpoint, result and source
• A standing watch: a scheduled search that emails you when new results appear for a drug, indication or trial ID
• A scan of competitor pipelines pulled from trial registries and press releases
• Notes with @-mentioned sources and backlinks, so a topic you researched in March is one search away in June

Think of it as a research analyst. It synthesizes published evidence and tells you where each piece came from. Diagnosis, medical advice and the systematic review stay with your clinicians and reviewers. What it gives them is a sourced first draft, in minutes, for a human to check.

Related pages in this workflow

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Frequently asked questions

Does it read the full paper, or only the abstract?

The full record, where it's accessible: the methods, the results and the trial registry entry. For paywalled journals it works from the abstract plus any open-access version it can reach, and it tells you which one it used.

Can I trust the citations, or does it make them up?

Yes, because you can check every one. Each claim in a brief links to the page the agent actually opened, so a fabricated or mismatched citation shows up the moment a reviewer clicks through. That's why the links are there. Treat the brief as a sourced first draft for a human to check, ahead of any finished systematic review.

Which databases can it search?

Anything reachable on the open web. That includes PubMed, ClinicalTrials.gov, FDA, EMA, payer medical-policy pages, society guidelines, preprint servers and company press releases. For PubMed, openFDA and ClinicalTrials.gov it can also call the official APIs directly when you provide a key. That's faster and more precise than scraping.

Can it monitor a topic continuously?

Yes. Set a scheduled search in plain language, like "check ClinicalTrials.gov for new Phase II results in primary biliary cholangitis every Monday." It emails you a short update with links only when there's something new.

Is this giving medical advice?

No. It's a research analyst that synthesizes published evidence and shows its sources. Diagnosis, treatment recommendations and any specific patient's case stay with your qualified team, along with every clinical and regulatory decision.

How much does it cost?

Start with a 7-day free trial. Full access, no card needed. Then $49 per month. It's hosted, so there's nothing to deploy. Setup takes about four minutes, and the platform is in public beta.

AI research analysts by field

One research agent that searches, reads and cites. Point it at the sources and questions your field cares about.

• AI Research Analyst (hub): Hand it a question and a deadline, get a brief that shows its work: figures, links, and the page each number came from.
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• AI Due Diligence Analyst: Hand it a company name and get a brief you can trust. Founders, funding and litigation flags each come with a citation behind them.
• AI Equity Research Analyst: Hand it a ticker and get a cited brief built from the 10-K, the latest call and live multiples. Every claim links to its source.
• AI Grant Research Analyst: It finds the grants you actually qualify for. It reads the RFP, checks your eligibility and hands you a sourced one-pager with the ask and deadline.
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• AI Legal Research Analyst: A memo where every claim has a link you can check: it searches the open web and reads the actual opinions and filings.
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• AI News Briefing Agent: One briefing every morning, built around your industry, your tickers and your topics. Scanned, summarized and waiting in your inbox.
• AI Policy Research Analyst: It reads the actual bill and hands back a sourced brief with section citations, agency dates and the dissenting view.
• AI Procurement Research Analyst: A sourcing request comes back as a cited supplier brief: shortlisted vendors, pricing signals and lead times, with a source behind each.
• AI Real Estate Market Analyst: A neighborhood read in one sourced doc: comps, days-on-market, price per square foot and inventory trends, in place of twelve open tabs.
• AI Research Agent: Hours of digging, back in minutes. It reads the full sources and hands you a structured report with every claim cited.