From map to draft

You have done the reading. Now start the draft

The reading is done and the document is still empty, because a pile of notes is not an argument. Your mindmap already has the structure: branches in the order a reader needs them, with the citations for each section sitting underneath it.

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Free to start, no card. 200 credits when you verify your email.

YOUR MINDMAPA PAPER-READY OUTLINEconvert1.Framing and scope3 sources2.Where the field agrees8 sources3.Where it does not6 sources4.The gap you address2 sources5.Method and rationale4 sources every section keeps the citations behind it

The reason you are here

Forty pages of notes and a blank first paragraph

The notes are good. They are also flat: a long list of things various people found, in the order you happened to read them. None of that tells you what comes first, what earns its place, or which three papers belong in the same paragraph.

So you open the document, write a sentence about how the topic has received increasing attention in recent years, and close it again.

Writing is easier when the structure exists and the evidence for each part is already gathered under it.

How the outline emerges

The tree is the outline

Nothing gets converted into a different format. You reorder branches until the sequence reads, and that is the outline.

  1. Get the claims onto the canvas

    From agent runs, from your own searches, from passages you labelled while reading. Each one arrives with its citations attached.

  2. Order the argument

    Drag branches into the sequence a reader needs: framing, agreement, disagreement, the gap you address, your method. The tree is the outline.

  3. Draft section by section

    Work down the outline with the evidence for each section already gathered underneath it. Ask for a cited prose pass on a branch when you want a running start.

In the product

Evidence gathered under every section

Labelled collections bridge raw source material and the structured claims you will write from.

Branches in the order the argument needs, each carrying its citations.
Passages you labelled while reading, grouped for the section they belong to.

What you can rely on

What the outline gives you

Structure before prose

The map is already an outline in the shape of a tree. Rearranging branches is rearranging your argument, and it costs nothing to try three orders before you commit.

Cited prose on request

Ask for a discussion across a branch and the agent writes a structured, fully cited passage that moves through each position. A starting point for your analysis, not a finished section.

Citations travel with the section

Every claim keeps its author, year, printed page range and passage, so the bibliography assembles itself from what you actually used.

Restructure without losing work

Node transformation reshapes a branch in place. Version history and named snapshots mean an experiment with the structure is always reversible.

Send it to a supervisor

Publish any mindmap as a read-only page at a stable link. Citations keep their bibliographic detail, and none of your library or account details are exposed. Revoke it any time.

Export when you are ready

Take the structure out to write in your own tool. The map is where the argument gets built, not where you are forced to live.

What Agent Bayes does not do

  • It does not write your paper, and this is a deliberate product decision rather than a missing feature.
  • It is not a word processor. You draft in the tool you already use, and the map is where the structure and the evidence live.
  • It cannot judge whether your argument is any good. It can only make sure every part of it is traceable to a source.

If you wanted a tool that writes the paper for you, this is the wrong one, and that is the most useful thing this page can tell you.

Before you ask

Questions researchers ask first

Does it write my paper?

No. It produces a structured, cited outline and, on request, cited prose passages for a branch. The argument, the interpretation and the writing stay yours, which is also the only version of this that survives peer review.

Can I reorder sections without breaking the citations?

Yes. Citations belong to the claim, not to a position in the document, so moving a branch takes its evidence with it.

What if I want to try two structures?

Save a named snapshot, restructure, and diff the two. Snapshots live outside the rolling version stack, restore as a new version, and are free to save and restore.

Can my supervisor see it without an account?

Yes. Publish the mindmap as a read-only public page at a stable link. It is a sanitized snapshot, and you can update or revoke it whenever you want.

What does it cost?

The free plan covers about five indexed papers with 200 one-time credits after you verify your email. Asking the agent to synthesize a full academic passage costs around 100 credits, and a typical query 10 to 20.

Create your account

Give your draft a structure to hang on

Index a few papers, build the branches, and reorder them until the argument reads. The free plan is enough to feel whether this fits how you work.

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  • No credit card needed
  • Citations move with the section
  • Snapshots make restructuring reversible