Find papers, read them, ask about them and cite them beside your draft. No more hunting through tabs for the quote you half remember.
Start writing free →Nearly all students find exams stressful, and a racing heart is usually read as a bad sign. Students taught that stress arousal is useful reported less exam anxiety and scored higher (Jamieson et al., 2016).
Who is most at risk matters too. Anxiety sensitivity predicted spontaneous panic attacks during a stressful five-week period (Schmidt et al., 1997), which suggests…
Heard this before?
“It's somewhere in my downloads.”
Research doesn't get lost. It gets scattered across a search tab, a PDF reader, a chatbot that can't see your files, a document and a citation generator. You remember the idea, not where you read it.
Every job you do between reading and a finished draft, side by side.
| The job | How it usually goes | In Scriva |
|---|---|---|
| Find the paper | A search engine in another tab | Search 250 million papers from inside your project, and add one in a click. |
| Read it | A PDF reader, and a folder of copies | Every source, highlighted and searchable, beside your draft. |
| Ask about it | A chatbot that can't see your files | Ora answers from your sources and shows the passage behind each point. |
| Write | An editor in another window, away from your sources | Your draft sits beside your sources, notes and highlights, so the evidence is always one glance away. |
| Cite it | A citation generator, one reference at a time | Type @, pick the source. The reference list keeps itself in order. |
…and journals in every field, from education to engineering. Free-to-read papers join your sources in one click, and Scriva reads them for you.
Worried AI will invent a citation?
Ora, Scriva's AI assistant, only answers from the papers in your project. Every point links to the passage it came from, so you can check it in a click. And your work is never used to train AI.
What helps students who panic in exams?
Ora · from your sourcesStudents taught that stress arousal is useful reported less exam anxiety and scored higher Jamieson, 2016 ↗
Does caffeine make it worse?
OraNone of your sources cover caffeine.
For a thesis, a feature, a grant or a newsletter: if you write it from sources, Scriva is for you.
Scriva is an AI research and writing tool. You find the papers you need or bring in your own as PDFs, Word files and web pages, search across them for the passage you half remember, and write your draft in the same window. Ora, Scriva's AI research assistant, answers questions from those sources and shows the passage behind each answer.
Yes. The Find papers tab searches 250 million scholarly works, including papers from PubMed, arXiv, bioRxiv and medRxiv, from inside your project, and Ora can search them for you in chat. Papers with a free full text add themselves to your sources in one click, and Scriva reads them so you can search, ask about and cite them straight away. Paywalled papers you can still find and open at the publisher, then add the PDF yourself.
Yes. Bring in your PDFs, Word files and web pages, then ask Ora about one source or your whole project. Each answer is drawn from your own sources and points to the passage it came from, so you can check it.
APA, MLA, Chicago, Harvard, IEEE and Vancouver, with more on the way. Type @ in the editor to cite a source, and Scriva keeps the bibliography up to date as you write.
Ora answers from the sources in your project, not from the wider internet. If your sources do not cover a question, Ora says so instead of guessing.
It brings the best of each into one workspace. Ask an AI about your work, as you would in ChatGPT. Get answers grounded in your own sources, with the passage behind each one, as in NotebookLM. Keep your library and build the bibliography, as in Zotero. And all of it happens in the editor you write in, so one tool does the job of all of them.
Yes. Export to Word, PDF, LaTeX or Markdown, with your citations and bibliography included.
Yes. Share a document or a whole project and edit together in real time. You can also send a link to someone without an account.
Your documents are private to you and the people you share them with. Your work is never used to train AI models, and we never sell your personal data.
Yes. Scriva is free to use, and no card is required.
