Verify claims in your draft

Paste a sentence or paragraph from your draft and Anara finds the passages in your library that back each claim, and tells you directly when nothing does. Use it to ground your writing before it leaves your hands.

Prompt

A PhD student in political philosophy checks a dissertation paragraph against a library of 140 papers.

Here is a paragraph I wrote for my dissertation chapter. Check it against my library and tell me which claims are supported by which papers, and whether anything is unsupported. Show me the exact passages that back each claim, and mark anything you can't confirm as "not found."

"Public health authorities have increasingly framed mandatory vaccination as a matter of procedural legitimacy rather than individual liberty. The shift began around 2015 and has accelerated since 2021, with scholars arguing that democratic accountability, not personal choice, is the more defensible standard for policy evaluation."

What to add to your library

• Required: the library or folder with the papers you want to check against.
• Optional: notes or highlights on the papers you cite most. Anara weights those passages more heavily.
• Optional: the chapter or section the paragraph belongs to, so Anara knows which arguments matter.

What you get

• A claim-by-claim list with a verdict for each: supported, partially supported, or not found.
• The exact passage behind each verdict, with a clickable citation to the source PDF.
• A clear flag wherever your library has no support, so you can cite differently or revise.

Follow-ups

Check the context before you cite a confirmed claim.

Show me the full passage from that paper with the two paragraphs before and after, so I can see how the author actually frames the argument.

Rewrite a partially supported claim to match the evidence.

Rewrite my second sentence to stay within what the three matched papers actually claim. Don't add anything that isn't supported.

Tips

• Paste your text verbatim. A paraphrased claim returns different passages.
• Ask for "supported, partially supported, or not found" explicitly, or you get a narrative summary instead of per-claim verdicts.
• Read each matched passage yourself. A match can be adjacent to your claim without actually backing it.
• Once the audit is clean, move to the citation workflow to format references for every cited passage.