AI writing assistance for writers
Citation is an AI writing assistant for writers developing articles, essays, reports and nonfiction. Bring a brief, an early draft or a passage that needs another look. Keep the sources behind your ideas nearby while you explore a clearer structure and more precise wording.
The assistant can suggest a change using the document and available source context. You choose the purpose of the edit, review the proposal and keep the language that serves your reader. The draft remains a place for your judgment, perspective and voice.
| Tools for your next draft | Citation |
|---|---|
| Starting drafts from a topic or brief | Supported |
| Focused rewrite and clarity suggestions | Supported |
| Saved sources connected to citations | Supported |
| Comments for editorial discussion | Supported |
| Public web similarity review | Supported |
| Document imports from DOCX and TXT | Supported |
| Document and bibliography exports | Supported |
Turn a brief into an article
Begin with the reader, the question and the point you want the article to make. Sketch an outline that moves from the opening to the evidence and conclusion. Use AI Writer to explore a starting draft, then replace generic explanations with the details you can support.
As you develop a paragraph, add the source behind a fact or borrowed idea. Check the original publication before treating a generated statement as established. A clear link between the claim and its evidence makes later revision easier.
Revise in your own voice
Give each writing request a narrow purpose. Ask for a shorter opening, a less repetitive paragraph or a smoother transition. Explain the tone and meaning you want to retain so you can judge the suggestion against a concrete intention.
Read the proposed change in the surrounding passage. Check that it preserves qualifications, quotations and references as well as the rhythm of your writing. Apply the parts that help, then continue shaping the text yourself.
Bring research through the handoff
Save the references behind the work and invite an editor when the draft is ready for another perspective. Passage comments give both of you a shared place to discuss evidence, structure and wording without losing the surrounding context.
Choose DOCX, PDF or TXT for the document you deliver. Export source records as BibTeX or RIS when the next stage needs reference data. Review the exported copy before sharing, and return to the original document for later revisions.
Revise an evidence based article
Begin with a rough draft and a clear sense of the reader.
- Mark passages that need a clearer explanation or stronger support.
- Request a focused rewrite and check that meaning, qualifications and citations survive.
- Review each factual claim against its source and export the version you want to share.
The revision improves the writing while keeping responsibility for the words and evidence with you.