The search engine for your sources.

Sourceress finds relevant passages directly in your own sources and supports you throughout research, writing, and citation.

Research, write, and cite in one seamless workflow.

Microsoft Word with an academic text open alongside the Sourceress add-in
Close-up of the Sourceress add-in in Microsoft Word with a highlighted passage

Supported by

FeatureSourceressAI toolsJenni.ai, ConsensusCitation softwareMendeley, EndNote, Citavi
Search your own sources (without hallucinations)−✓
Search semantically for ideas✓−
Find the right passage, not just the document∼−
Read the original passage immediately−∼
Work directly in your writing workflow∼✓
Find a source for your own text∼∼
Cite directly∼✓
Generate text with AI✓−

How Sourceress supports your academic work.

Search your sources to support your ideas.

Go beyond individual keywords. Sourceress finds passages that match the meaning of your question.

Research with Sourceress →

Full-text suggestions straight from your sources.

Relevant passages appear right where you write. Review the full context without leaving your document.

Write with Sourceress →

Find the right sources for your paragraphs.

Check whether your citation truly supports your point. Sourceress shows you the original passage and keeps it connected to the source.

Cite with Sourceress →

Your workflow stays yours

Integrate Sourceress with your tools.

Right inside your LaTeX workflow.

The Chrome extension brings your sources directly into Overleaf. The perfect solution for anyone who works with LaTeX.

Sourceress & Overleaf →

Relevant passages beside your document.

The Word add-in keeps Sourceress's powerful search right inside your familiar Microsoft environment.

Sourceress & Word →

Make your library searchable.

Zotero is the tool for citations. Sourceress adds powerful search. Connect Zotero to find not only metadata, but the exact passage you need in your sources.

Sourceress & Zotero →

The search engine for your sources.

Research, write, and cite using the relevant passages from your sources.

Get started free