NotebookLM helps you understand your sources. Scriva helps you write from them.
Keep the source-grounded answers you like, and add the editor, the paper search and the citations you need to finish the draft.
Try it with your sources →| The job | NotebookLM | Scriva |
|---|---|---|
| Ask about your sources | Answers from your uploads, with citations to them | Ora answers from your sources, links each point to its passage, and says when they don't cover a question. |
| Find new papers | Searches the web for sources on your topic | Search 250 million scholarly works, including PubMed and arXiv, and add free-to-read papers in one click. |
| Write the draft | A notes panel, not a document editor | A full editor with your sources, notes and highlights beside the draft. |
| Cite it | No formatted citations or bibliography | Type @ to cite. The bibliography builds itself in APA, MLA, Chicago, Harvard, IEEE and Vancouver. |
| Hand it in | Export notes to Google Docs | Export the finished draft to Word, PDF, LaTeX or Markdown, citations included. |
Questions.
Is Scriva a NotebookLM alternative?
Yes, for writing. Like NotebookLM, Scriva answers from your own sources and shows the passage behind each answer. It also gives you an editor to write in, scholarly paper search and citations in APA, MLA, Chicago, Harvard, IEEE and Vancouver.
Can I bring the same files?
Yes. Upload PDFs and Word files or paste a link to a web page, and ask about them straight away.
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.