When you create a map containing the key articles in your search area, our visualisation helps to make sense of how they fit together. Over time the map contains what you have read, or need to read, and shows how new articles connect to your map. This process helps to take the model of how these articles fit together out of your head.

Our visualisation helps as it shows how your articles cite each other over time. This is a great way to see how articles develop over time. We also show an article's citations on hover, and it's dynamic so you can change the labels to show a title snippet, size nodes by citation count, or choose a finer time scale.

Keep your research topics seperate and neatly organised. Combine maps to see the intersection and interactions between different topics.

Build from a seed article. Create a map from a “seed article” to quickly find the most connected articles around that article. This is a great starting point to build from.

From your Reference Library. Import your existing library from Zotero, Endnote, Mendeley and more.

From an Authors' Work. Use an authors' name, ORCID iD, or affiliation to find their articles to add to your map.

Search by keywords, and date, then see how your search results connect to your maps.

Find articles that are closely connected to your maps.

Turn on periodic updates that show the top 5 Explore results that connect to your maps. These can optionally be emailed to your inbox.