ChatGPT knows a lot. Scriva knows your sources.
Ask about the papers you're actually citing, check every answer against its passage, and cite it without leaving your draft.
Try it with your sources →| The job | ChatGPT | Scriva |
|---|---|---|
| Where answers come from | General knowledge and the web, plus files you upload | Only the sources in your project. |
| Checking an answer | Links to web pages when it searches; otherwise you check it yourself | Every point links to the passage in your sources it came from. |
| When your files don't cover it | Usually answers anyway, from general knowledge | Ora tells you your sources don't cover it. |
| Find papers | Web search | Search 250 million scholarly works, including PubMed and arXiv, from inside your project. |
| Cite it | Writes references when you ask, but ones from memory can be wrong or made up | Type @ to cite. The bibliography builds itself in APA, MLA, Chicago, Harvard, IEEE and Vancouver. |
Questions.
Does Ora make up references?
Ora answers from the sources in your project, not from the wider internet, and links each point to its passage. If your sources do not cover a question, Ora says so instead of guessing.
Can I still use ChatGPT?
Of course. Many people use ChatGPT for brainstorming and Scriva for the reading, writing and citing.
Is Scriva free?
Yes. Scriva is free to use, and no card is required.
Start with one source.
Try it with your sources →Free to use. No card required.