Citation/ EducatorsHaving my notes and references in one place leaves more room to think. I can spend less time on formatting and more on the ideas I want to share.
Bring your ideas, drafts, and sources together. Find the words, keep your references close, and give your work a thoughtful final review.
Find a starting point, rework a sentence, or make a long passage more concise. Ask Citation for a suggestion, review the change, and choose what becomes part of your draft.
Green spaces can help to bring people together.
Green spaces bring people together.
Get feedback on clarity, structure, and claims that need evidence. Review matching passages from accessible public web sources, with links to explore the context and decide what to revise.
A closer look at the places where we pause can tell us more.
Follow the passage to its source and review the context.
Keep your sources beside your writing. Insert linked citations, build your bibliography, and switch between styles like APA, MLA, and Chicago as your work takes shape.
(World Health Organization, 2016)
World Health Organization. (2016). Urban green spaces and health.
Invite people to view or edit a document, and keep feedback in comments beside the work. Choose who has access, or share a link that lets anyone read the document.
Urban green spaces
Only invited peopleMaya Chen
Document ownerAlex can edit the document.You decide who has access.
Citation is free, with monthly usage limits to keep the service available for everyone. Your Usage settings show your remaining allowance. If you need more, contact hello@alptekincan.com for a manual limit review.
APA 7, MLA 9, Chicago 18 (author and date, plus notes and bibliography), Cite Them Right Harvard 12, IEEE, Vancouver (NLM), AMA 11, and ACS. You can change styles without rebuilding your source list.
It looks for relevant sources on the public web, then compares your text with passages we can actually retrieve. The report shows matching passages and source links. It does not cover private university repositories or every published work, and a match is not a verdict of plagiarism.
You stay in control. Ask a question or select a passage for help. Suggested edits appear for review; you choose what to accept, dismiss, or undo.
Yes. Paste your text or import a TXT or DOCX draft. PDFs can be added as sources. You can export a document as DOCX, download a PDF, or download your bibliography as BibTeX or RIS.
Open Cite and paste a URL, DOI, or ISBN, or search for a title. Review the source details, choose your citation style, and insert the citation into your draft.
Yes. Check details such as the author, title, publication date, and page numbers against the original source. Citation helps with formatting, but a final review helps you catch missing or incorrect information.
Not necessarily. A match may be a quotation, a common phrase, or a passage that needs a reference. Read the linked source and consider the context. No matches does not prove that a document is original.
Use Export in your document to download a DOCX or download a PDF. You can also export your bibliography as BibTeX or RIS to use with other reference tools.
Yes. The product page shows examples of writing suggestions, source references, passage checks, and document sharing so you can see how they fit together before creating your own document.