Can I use LitSynth for clinical topics?
Yes, for literature discovery and drafting support. Clinical interpretation and recommendations must remain with qualified reviewers.
Biomedical retrieval
Build a PubMed literature review from search to cited synthesis
LitSynth is built for researchers who need to move from biomedical questions to cited, reviewable evidence drafts with transparent paper selection.
Editable workflow
From research question to a review you can inspect
Each stage stays visible, so you can revise the scope or evidence choices before generating again.
- 1
Describe the population, intervention, exposure, or outcome.
- 2
Inspect retrieved records and relevance explanations.
- 3
Select papers that match the review scope.
- 4
Generate a literature review or PRISMA-lite report.
Best for
- Exploring focused biomedical research questions
- Screening medical literature before synthesis
- Drafting a cited review from selected evidence
Not a replacement for
- Replacing a complete multi-database search strategy
- Making clinical decisions without expert appraisal
Keep evidence decisions visible
LitSynth treats AI as support for a review process. You keep control of which papers enter the evidence set and which claims need another check.
Search biomedical topics from a natural-language research question.
Screen papers before spending credits on synthesis.
Generate drafts with traceable citations and evidence notes.
Use Systematic Review Beta for stricter biomedical workflows.
Questions researchers ask
Does it work only for PubMed?
The product is positioned around academic paper retrieval and biomedical workflows, but outputs should be checked against your required databases and protocol.
Can I run a systematic review on biomedical papers?
LitSynth retrieves academic papers including biomedical literature. You should verify that the retrieved coverage matches your protocol requirements, especially if you need specific database combinations like Embase, CINAHL, or Cochrane CENTRAL.
Continue your research workflow
Build the review, then revise any step
Search papers, screen the evidence, generate a cited draft, and return to earlier decisions whenever the scope needs to change.
Start your review