Get a clearer view of the literature
Keep papers, notes, and findings connected. Find the evidence again when you need it.
Papers · Notes · CitationsLiterature review guideFor researchers and graduate students
Literature in. Next experiment out.
You approve.
Turn papers into questions, hypotheses, and tests. Analyze the evidence and carry what you learn into the next cycle—with Flow, your AI research partner.
No account needed to try a paper. Ready for a workspace? Start free
Illustrative walkthrough · Works without sound
Try it with your paperRead the demo transcript
- 00:00Observe. Explore the literature. Keep methods and sample conditions beside the findings.
- 00:06Question. Turn a gap in the evidence into a focused research question.
- 00:12Hypothesize. Propose a testable explanation and a prediction. Keep alternatives in view.
- 00:18Test. Review an experiment plan with variables, controls, and measurements. This example does not run an experiment.
- 00:24Analyze. Compare evidence with predictions and uncertainty. This example supplies no results and claims no conclusion.
- 00:30Share. Explain what you learned and what is still uncertain. Use feedback to revisit any step.
- 00:36Start your next cycle. Try a DOI in the free paper summarizer. No account is needed to try it.
This is an illustrative research example, not a live AI session. Nothing is saved by watching it.
Research is a cycle
Follow the question. Revisit the evidence.
FlowThe scientific method, in practiceExample phase · Observe
What do we already know about this topic?
Flow
Start with the observations.
In this example, two papers describe different c-ring structures. Keep their methods and sample conditions beside the findings.
Observations to carry forward
Record what each paper reports, how the samples were prepared, and which conditions differ. Keep observations separate from explanations.
Example only. Nothing is saved.
You approve what Flow proposes
Evidence stays connected
Your work stays portable
A simple way to get started
Your next research cycle
starts with one paper.
Start small. Your papers, questions and notes stay together as your research grows. No need to organize everything before you begin.
- 01
Start with a paper
Try a DOI in the free summarizer. See the contribution, findings and limitations before creating an account.
- 02
Follow your next question
Bring the paper into a workspace. Ask Flow to compare evidence or help plan what to investigate.
- 03
Keep the work connected
Review the sources, save a useful note, and carry the context into your next experiment or update.
Practical workflows for your research
Make progress on
what is in front of you.
Reading for your thesis, planning a test, or preparing for your supervisor meeting? Start with a workflow and a prompt you can make your own.
Start with a paperKeep the next experiment moving
Turn open questions into plans, track results, and keep the reasoning beside the work.
Questions · Experiments · TasksExperiment planning guideMake progress easier to share
Bring the story together for a lab meeting, a research update, or your next manuscript.
Updates · Manuscripts · ExportsLab meeting update guideBuilt for careful work
Helpful AI.
Human judgment.
Flow helps you explore, connect, and draft. You decide what belongs in your research.
See the evidence
Inspect sources and follow the reasoning behind an answer.
Stay in control
Flow waits for your approval before saving proposed notes, tasks, and changes.
Can I try ResearcherFlow before creating an account?
Yes. The free paper summarizer accepts a DOI or paper link and uses the title and available abstract to prepare a structured summary. You can also view a prepared example. Create a free workspace when you want to keep a paper and continue with Flow.
Do I have to follow the scientific method in a fixed order?
No. Start with the question, observation or result you have. ResearcherFlow connects papers, questions, experiments and notes so you can revisit earlier steps as the evidence changes.
What does the scientific-method indicator show?
It shows the kind of work Flow is doing in the current conversation, such as searching sources, planning a test or drafting a manuscript section. It also shows when a proposed change is waiting for your review. It does not assign a permanent stage to your project or track work you do outside Flow.
Can I use it for one thesis or an individual project?
Yes. Start with one workspace for your topic, add the sources you are using, and give Flow a focused research question. You can keep building that context through reading, experiments and writing. See Pricing for the current plan limits.
Your next discovery starts somewhere
Give it a little room.
Start with one paper, one question, one free workspace.