AI Research Workspace built for Academics

Jenni supports over 2,600 citation styles, including APA 7th, MLA, Chicago, Harvard, IEEE, Vancouver, and journal-specific CSL styles for most major publishers. Inline citations and reference lists format automatically as you write. Export your finished draft to .docx for Word, LaTeX-friendly output for Overleaf workflows, or .bib for BibTeX. Citations are unlimited on every plan including Free. Switching styles is a one-click operation, so submitting to a second journal is fast.

Use AI tools that augment your thinking rather than replace it. Strong practices: ground AI suggestions in your own uploaded library rather than the open web, verify every citation against the source PDF, disclose AI assistance in your methods section or acknowledgments, and treat AI output as drafts you edit. Jenni was designed around all four. Library-grounded suggestions, one-click citation verification, a built-in AI disclosure aligned with OECD and UNESCO frameworks, and human-in-the-loop editing throughout.

ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini generate text from general training data, which is why they hallucinate citations and produce generic academic prose. Jenni drafts from papers in your own uploaded library, attaches real citations to every suggestion, supports 2,600+ journal citation styles, and runs a pre-submission Review across four tools: Peer Review (which scores soundness, presentation, and contribution), Claim Confidence, Proofread, and Tone of Voice. Built specifically for peer-reviewed research, not for general chat.

Jenni works across 30+ languages for generation, and the UI itself is available in 13 (including Simplified Chinese, Hindi, German, Arabic, Korean, French, Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese, and more). Multilingual researchers refine drafts using one of three Tone of Voice presets: Formal Academic, Concise Scientific, or Clear and Natural. You can also match your draft's tone to a paper from your target journal in one click. Especially helpful for ESL researchers preparing manuscripts for international submission.

Yes. Import your Zotero, Mendeley, or EndNote library into Jenni (PDFs, .ris, .bib all supported), then use AI Chat to compare findings across studies, locate methods notes, surface contradictions, or identify which paper discusses a specific concept. Synthesis paragraphs draft with real citations to your imported papers. The structure and framing stay your decision. Jenni handles the cross-paper synthesis work that usually takes hours of re-reading.

Most journals now require an AI usage disclosure in the methods section or acknowledgments. Jenni includes a built-in compliance statement aligned with the OECD AI Principles and UNESCO's Ethics of AI guidance, which you can insert into your draft with one click. The statement is designed to meet the disclosure standards used by major publishers including Nature, Elsevier, IEEE, and Springer. Adjust the wording to match your target journal's specific AI-use policy.

Yes. Jenni's autocomplete suggests sentences grounded in your own selected sources, not generic AI text. The Tone of Voice review then matches your draft's style to a paper from your own library or one of three presets (Formal Academic, Concise Scientific, Clear and Natural), so your voice stays consistent across chapters. You stay in control of every accepted suggestion, so the underlying writing reflects your research and your judgment.

Most generic AI tools fabricate citations to papers that don't exist. Jenni's citation suggestions come from three real sources: your own uploaded library, a database of over 10 million open-access papers, and scholarly web search. No hallucinated references. For citations from your library, every inline reference links back to the source paragraph in the original PDF for one-click verification. Jenni's Claim Confidence review then flags any weakly supported, overstated, contradicted, or unverifiable claims before submission.

Yes, when used responsibly. Jenni is built around academic integrity rather than shortcuts. You control which sources inform each suggestion, every cited paper traces back to its source, and a built-in AI disclosure statement aligns with OECD AI Principles and UNESCO's Ethics of AI guidance. Researchers using Jenni have published peer-reviewed work across IEEE, Springer, Elsevier, and over 100 other journals. Jenni's stance is augment, not replace.

The best AI tool for academic writing is one that lets you ground every suggestion in your own uploaded library, not the open web. Generic AI tools like ChatGPT generate from training data, which is why they fabricate citations. Jenni was purpose-built for researchers: import PDFs from Zotero, Mendeley, or EndNote, write with autocomplete that draws from your selected sources, and cite in 2,600+ journal styles. Built for theses, dissertations, and journal manuscripts.