ResearchRadar
Autonomous scholarly discovery

Turn your research idea into a live map.

Find the papers that matter. Connect ideas across scholarly sources with Boolean and semantic search, citation snowballing, and interactive maps. Keep discovering with continuous monitoring.

The living knowledge graph ยท illustration
From your connected sources

Live research signals

new today
high relevance
open access
connected sources

ResearchRadar continuously monitors connected scholarly sources and detects records as they become available through those sources, subject to source indexing latency, API limits, licensing, and access policies.

One connected research workflow

From a question to a clearer picture.

Discover, understand and follow the literature in a workspace built around the way researchers think.

Exact Boolean, visually

Build AND/OR/NOT groups with pills instead of syntax. Terms you add, AI suggests, or import from vocabularies are tracked separately โ€” your query is never silently changed.

Snowball in every direction

Expand any paper backward (references), forward (cited by) and laterally (semantic + shared authors) with depth, relevance and year limits. Every step records its discovery method.

A living research map

Nodes sized by influence, coloured by cluster, glowing when new. Timeline, author and journal views. Versioned so you can compare what changed.

Monitoring that runs itself

Server-side scheduled polling (hourly to weekly) normalises, deduplicates, scores and detects new records โ€” even when nobody is logged in.

Explained alerts

Tiered notifications (immediate, digest, library-only) with a 'why relevant' explanation for every recommendation โ€” no black boxes.

Legitimate access only

Metadata from public and licensed APIs; full text only where open or where your institution entitles you. Credentials live server-side, never in the browser.

Your next discovery starts here

Give your research a wider perspective.

A question becomes a strategy. A paper becomes a network.

Start your first research project