See the shape of a field before reading dozens of papers

An interactive graph reveals directions, key papers, years, organisations, and links so you can decide where to go deeper and which corpus to build.

Feature

The structure of a research field becomes visible

Instead of a long result list, you get a research graph: clusters reveal separate lines of work while every paper remains an openable node.

Several views of one field

Switch grouping by topic, year, keywords, and organisation.

Work directly with the graph

Zoom, move nodes, open papers, and focus on the cluster that matters.

Turn the graph into action

Save papers, question a selected group, or build a focused review.

Open the graph

When a list hides the shape of a field

Even relevant results do not show dominant directions, emerging branches, or the papers that connect research schools.

Use the graph to decide where to go deeper

Choose foundational papers, a promising cluster, or an organisation and build the corpus deliberately.

Choose a close scenario

After registration, you can write your own research question and continue the workflow in scid.ai.

Explore the graph as freely as the field itself

Interaction is functional: each action helps narrow the question or open a source.

Stage

Build the network

Papers and semantic groups form around the research question.

Stage

Change scale and perspective

Zoom, move nodes, and switch grouping to reveal another structure.

Stage

Act from a node

Open a paper, save the source, or use the cluster for chat and a review.

Questions about research graphs

Can I move and zoom the nodes?

Yes. The graph supports node movement, zoom controls, view reset, and navigation to a connected paper.

What can I do with a cluster?

Use it as a focused corpus: inspect papers, save important work, or continue in source chat and review.

See the field as a graph, not a queue of links

Find the research line that matters and continue with the selected sources.

Open the graph