Think it. It's written.
Dictate your research at the speed of thought — citations you can trust, judgment that stays yours.
Writing in the AI era isn't handing over the pen
A paper is an extension of your scientific judgment, not a content-generation outsourcing job. We believe in a better way to hold the pen together.
Human in the steer
AI takes the keys, you take the wheel. Every paragraph reflects your judgment, not the model's guess.
Keep the thought flowing
Dictate as long as you need. Speak in the language of science, not the language of typing.
Verifiable by default
Every citation traceable to a real paper via CrossRef. No hallucinations. Trust is non-negotiable.
Collaboration, not delegation
PubCat removes friction so you can engage deeper with your work, not check out further.
Writing papers shouldn't be this painful
It's the hardest part of research, and it shouldn't be.
Write with an Agent — not a black box
PubCat isn't a one-shot generator. You hold an ongoing conversation with an Agent that reads your data, drafts sections, looks up citations, and inserts figures — every step visible, every step yours to change.
Upload XRD / SEM / CSV / prior PDFs, or just start talking. The Agent builds a project folder and indexes every source.
"Draft the Results." "Add an XRD figure here." Every reply is a visible tool call — drafting, citing, inserting figures.
Edit any block by hand or ask the Agent to revise. Export a submission-ready, full-length manuscript — not just an abstract.
One command to install. One command to write.
Give any AI agent the power to write papers. Install the CLI, and Claude Code, Cursor, or your own agent can talk to PubCat directly from the terminal.
Then log in and start writing:
$ pubcat create "My Paper"
$ pubcat chat abc123 "Draft the introduction"
Like a senior researcher writing alongside you
You talk, it drafts. You point, it revises. Every step visible, every choice yours.
The X-ray diffraction patterns of the ZnO nanowires revealed a highly crystalline wurtzite structure (JCPDS 36-1451). The prominent (002) peak indicates preferential growth along the c-axis, consistent with the vertical alignment observed in SEM micrographs.