Turn a stack of papers into a structured, cited table

Define the columns you need and Paperguide extracts them from every paper, so you never read a full paper just to pull a few data points. Every value is cited to the sentence it came from.

Product walkthrough video

Extraction shaped to your question, not the paper’s structure

Define your columns

Define your columns

Each column has a title and an instruction: what to extract, and how to return it. You decide the fields, so the paper never has to be read end to end.

Extract across papers at once

Extract across papers at once

AI reads the full text of every paper you select and fills each cell to your instructions, so extracting, analyzing, and comparing happen in one pass.

Get one comparable table

Get one comparable table

The result is a single table, papers as rows and your columns filled, ready to compare across studies and export to CSV or Excel.

Three output types, so every field answers the right way

Answer

Free-form output, exactly as your instruction specifies. Example, “Primary endpoint”: extract the study’s primary endpoint; if multiple, list all; if none stated, write “Not reported.”

Yes / No

A binary answer, where your instruction defines each case. Example, “Randomized?”: Yes if participants were randomized to groups, No otherwise.

Specified options

Your own set of options; AI classifies each paper into one. Example, “Study design”: options RCT, Cohort, Case-control, Review, chosen from the methods.

Every value is evidenced, down to the sentence

Extraction is only useful if you can verify it and defend it. Paperguide is built so you can do both.

  • Sentence-level citations

    Every extracted value links to the exact statement it came from in the full text.

  • Built for accuracy

    Extraction is evaluated on research documents, and the evidence sits beside each value, so you verify rather than trust.

  • Many papers at once

    Extract, analyze, and compare across a large set in a single table.

The evidence tables researchers build most

Build an evidence table for a review

Pull the fields your review needs, population, outcome, effect, from every included study into one comparable table.

Prepare data for a meta-analysis

Extract effect sizes, sample sizes, and event rates, cited and ready to export to your stats package.

Screen by the data, not the abstract

Add a yes/no column to flag which papers meet a criterion, without reading each one in full.

Compare studies at a glance

Line up methods, endpoints, or findings across dozens of papers in a single table.

In practice

83%faster review across 100 papers
Custom-column extraction across hundreds of nanomedicine papers, every value cited back to its source.
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6 weeksfor a review that took 3 months
A meta-analysis that surfaced contradictions a manual review would have missed, in half the time.
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Secondsto answer an assessor’s query
HTA evidence tables where every value is cited, so an assessor’s query is answered in seconds, not an afternoon in PDFs.
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~50%less review time
IVDR performance reviews that assemble faster under deadline, and stay consistent and cited cycle after cycle.
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What researchers say

Paperguide is really helpful in filtering the relevant papers from hundreds of papers, especially by creating custom questions into columns and comparing multiple papers and selecting the relevant ones.
A
AmalPostdoctoral Research Fellow, University of Queensland
Every extracted value cites the statement it came from. When an assessor questions a number, we answer in seconds instead of spending an afternoon back in the PDFs.
R
Raj P.Evidence Synthesis Lead
I set the columns once, population, outcome, effect, and it filled them across a hundred papers, each cell cited. A week in a spreadsheet became an afternoon.
S
Sanjay M.Research Associate
The output types do more than I expected: a yes/no column screens papers, an options column classifies study design, and every answer traces back to the sentence it came from.
B
Bianca L.Systematic Reviewer

Build your first evidence table