Anara

Anara is an AI research assistant built for science, developed by Anara Labs, Inc. as a workspace where researchers find, understand and synthesize the literature. From one chat interface you can search more than 300 million academic papers across every field, filter results by journal, year, citation count or open-access availability, resolve any DOI, arXiv or PubMed identifier straight to the paper, and screen candidates against your own inclusion criteria. Results show whether full text is available and can be sorted by most cited or most recent. Beyond search, Anara keeps a persistent library of your own sources. You upload PDFs, notes, slides, spreadsheets and recordings, or import by DOI, PMID or URL, and it indexes everything with automatic metadata, OCR for scanned documents, and folders and tags. You can then ask questions across one paper, a folder or your entire collection. Every answer is a cited answer, pointing to the exact passage it used and highlighting it inside the source, so a claim can be verified in one click instead of trusted blindly. Anara also does the downstream work. It turns a folder into a cited extraction table with one row per paper and one column per question, supports PICO and GRADE frameworks, and exports to CSV or Excel. Its writing tools draft in notes with citations suggested from your library and export to Word, LaTeX or BibTeX in any citation style, with a Microsoft Word add-in for drafting in place. The product markets itself on accuracy, publishing benchmarks that claim higher answer correctness, page recall and document recall than general-purpose tools such as ChatGPT, Claude and Perplexity. Anara connects to Zotero, Mendeley, Google Drive, OneDrive, Slack and Microsoft Word, is SOC 2 Type II and ISO 27001 certified, and is HIPAA and GDPR compliant. Every plan shares one usage meter, with optional credits for heavy weeks. A developer API adds paper search and citation resolution with instant, standard and deep-search modes, and Anara runs on the web, on Mac, on iPhone and iPad, inside Microsoft Word, and from coding agents through an MCP server.