New papers in your field come to you

Choose research directions once. scid.ai regularly gathers recent publications, explains why they matter, and leads back to paper records and the graph.

Feature

Research continues between search sessions

Digests remove the need to repeat the same query every week and help surface new work before a field changes unnoticed.

You define the topics

Choose directions that matter to a project, course, lab, or technology watch.

New work is separated from the familiar

Each digest highlights recent papers and briefly explains their relevance.

Every issue leads back into research

Open a paper record, inspect its graph, save it, or add it to an existing corpus.

Track a topic

A field changes while you are not searching

New methods, findings, and reviews appear between project meetings and disappear into the publication stream.

Attention goes only to what changed

A recurring digest returns you to the field with selected material and context instead of another blank search.

Set up a digest for your topic

Registration takes you to topic selection: after that scid.ai can send new papers, short explanations and source links.

Set the direction once and return only to changes

Digests connect topic monitoring with persistent research memory.

Stage

Choose topics

Select the research directions and interests that should be monitored.

Stage

Receive updates

scid.ai gathers recent work and adds a short explanation of its relevance.

Stage

Continue the research

Open the source, save it, compare it with the current corpus, or inspect its graph.

Questions about research digests

How is a digest different from a new search?

Search resolves a one-off task; a digest regularly brings recent material for a direction you already follow.

Can I continue with a paper from the email?

Yes. The link leads to scid.ai, where you can open the record and graph, save the source, and add it to research.

Keep the field current without repeating the search

Choose your directions and receive new publications with enough context to decide what to read next.

Track a topic