Build citations and a bibliography in the style you need

• Citations in APA, MLA, Chicago, Harvard and IEEE
• Accepts URLs, DOIs, partial references and plain-text descriptions
• Looks links and DOIs up on the web rather than citing from memory
• An in-text citation and a full reference for every source
• A bibliography ordered correctly for the style — alphabetical, or in citation order for IEEE
• Flags the fields it couldn't find (author, year, publisher) so you can fill them in
• The same tool also converts text between Markdown, HTML, LaTeX, plain text, CSV, JSON, Mermaid diagrams and Anki flashcards

1. 1

   Paste your sources

   One per line — a URL, a DOI, a partial reference or a description.

2. 2

   Pick the style

   APA, MLA, Chicago, Harvard or IEEE, to match your instructor's brief.

3. 3

   Check and copy

   Read the flagged gaps, verify each reference against the source, then copy the bibliography.

• “https://doi.org/10.1038/nature14539 — APA”
• “Make an IEEE reference list from these three links.”
• “A 2021 report by the WHO on air quality — MLA.”

• A citation run uses 22 credits, the top tier, because it looks every source up on the web.
• It never invents an author, year or publisher. Where a field can't be found it uses the style's standard placeholder and lists what's missing — fill those in from the source itself.
• Always check each reference against your institution's style guide; small rules differ between editions and departments.

• AI Research AssistantAsk a research question and get a source-backed answer with links to the pages it used. Verify it yourself, then cite it properly.
• Assignment HelperDraft essays, reports, case studies and lab reports to the right level, length and citation style. A starting point to learn from and make your own.
• AI Notes GeneratorTurn slides, PDFs, documents, photos or pasted text into clean notes, a mind map and flashcards you can revise from. Export to PDF, Word or Markdown.

• APA vs MLA vs Chicago vs Harvard vs IEEE: which citation style should you use?Which citation style do you need? A plain-English guide to APA, MLA, Chicago, Harvard and IEEE: where each is used, how in-text citations differ, with examples.

It’s free to begin: no card needed, and every tool is included on the free plan.