Papers helps you collect and curate the research material that you're passionate about. This award-winning reference manager will improve the way you find, organize, read, cite, and share.
With Papers across all of your devices, unlock a powerful suite of features that will streamline your research life and keep you one step ahead. Student rate (undergrad/graduate /doctoral with valid student id) : $3/month. Standard academic licenses: $5/month.
-Search & Download-
Built-in search engines. Personalized recommendations. Related article feeds. Institutional proxy support. Web importing via browser. 1-click PDF downloads. Advanced search filters
-Stay Organized-
Easy importing tools from your desktop/other reference managers. Auto article meta-data matching. Full-text library search. Advanced sorted & filtering. Manual & Smart Lists. #keyword tagging, labels & article ratings
-Read & Annotate-
Enhanced PDF viewing. Hyperlinked inline references, high-res figure browsers & auto-fetched supplements. Advanced article metrics (incl. citations, field & relative citation ratio, and Altmetric) Inline and sticky notes, highlighting and drawing tools. Text to speech tool
-Share & Collaborate-
Up to 5 private shared collections (PDFs/references). Collaborate with up to 25 Papers user per collection Share references, PDFs, notes, tags and PDF annotations. Article discussion group
-Cite Faster-
Insert references from personal / shared libraries or use the built-in search engine. 9000+ citation styles supported. Customize & import your own Quick-copy of citations in BibTeX, ris. Export reference list for use in third-party citation tools like EndNote and Overleaf. Supports Word 2016+
-Sync Across Devices-
Unlimited cloud storage for your personal library. Sync your entire library including notes, lists, annotations, and highlights across all of your devices. Supports Desktop (Mac/PC), mobile (iOS/Android), and Web.
Comments and Reviews
Website looks modern and up to date as of April 19, 2019. Is this project still discontinued?
I'm working in computer science and found that ReadCube fails to recognise around half of all documents, even when supporting the search by manually entering titles, authors, or even DOIs. These papers that it fails to identify are perfectly visible on Google Scholar that the software uses as a source.
The software could have still had its use as a tool for bringing some order into a collection of papers (in most cases, a ramshackle folder overflowing with PDFs) and managing citations. Unfortunately, the fact that it's not possible to tag unidentified papers yourself, severely limits its usefulness.