Write a cited note

Ask Anara to create a note on a topic from your uploaded papers. Every claim carries a citation badge you can click through to the source passage, and the note opens in the split-screen editor next to your library. Use it when you want a literature conversation saved as a document you can return to and edit.

Prompt

A PhD student in cognitive neuroscience turns forty papers on decision-making into the foundation for a literature review chapter.

Create a note called "Decision-Making Under Uncertainty: Library Summary."

Write a structured research summary from my uploaded papers covering the following: (1) the main theoretical frameworks used to explain decision-making under uncertainty, (2) how these frameworks differ in their treatment of ambiguity versus risk, and (3) what the evidence base says about individual differences in uncertainty tolerance.

Use only papers in my library. Include an inline citation for every claim. For each section, identify any gaps in the evidence base where my library does not provide strong support.

What to add to your library

• Required: a library with uploaded papers. Nothing to attach separately, the library is the source.
• Optional: a folder to scope the search to, so Anara covers those papers rather than sampling broadly.
• Optional: an outline or section headings, which Anara follows instead of generating its own.

What you get

• A note saved to your workspace, one section per aspect of the topic you defined.
• An inline citation on every claim, linked to the passage that supports it.
• The note open in the split-screen editor, with your library still in scope for follow-up requests.

Follow-ups

Extend the note without rewriting it.

Add a new section to the note called "Methodological Approaches." Write 150 to 200 words covering the measurement methods used across the papers in my library to assess uncertainty tolerance, with citations. Append it after the third section.

Move the note into your thesis template.

Export the note "Decision-Making Under Uncertainty: Library Summary" as a Word document. Keep the section headers and the citation formatting.

Tips

• Say "create a note" explicitly. "Write me a summary" returns a chat response you cannot save to the workspace.
• Name the note, so you can find it in the sidebar and reference it by name later.
• Describing the content areas gets a thematic structure. Leaving them out gets a paper-by-paper one.
• Check whether a claim traces to one paper or a pattern across several before treating a section as settled.