Turn a pile of sources into a brief you can defend.
Priormind reads your papers, links and notes and returns a cited synthesis that keeps agreements, conflicts and unknowns separate — then turns it into concept maps and a short explainer clip. Built for people who get asked “where did that come from?”
a cited first-draft synthesis of your own sources
a way to see agreements, conflicts and unknowns side by side
peer review, or a medical / legal / financial opinion
a way to skip verifying claims against the primary source
Chat, figures, explainer clip — one continuous thread
Every stage carries the sources forward, so nothing is asserted without a way to trace it back.
Drop your sources, ask the real question
Paste papers, links, notes or raw data and ask what you actually need to know. Priormind returns a structured synthesis with inline source tags — not a confident paragraph with no receipts.
- ✓Inline [S1]-style source tags on every claim
- ✓Agreements, conflicts and unknowns kept separate
- ✓Single-source claims flagged for caution
Turn the conclusion into a figure you can read
Once the logic is clear, generate concept maps, comparison matrices, timelines and annotated chart drafts. Data points stay blank until you verify them against the primary source.
- ✓Concept maps and relationship diagrams
- ✓Comparison matrices with conflicts highlighted
- ✓Chart drafts with data points left blank
Ship a 60–90s explainer for people who won't read the brief
Package the core conclusions into a short, captioned explainer clip in 16:9 and 9:16. Every clip ends on a sources-and-disclaimer card, so nothing gets shared without its caveats.
- ✓16:9 for decks and 9:16 for quick mobile viewing
- ✓Captions on by default, neutral score optional
- ✓Automatic sources & disclaimer end card
Where they agree, where they clash, what's still unknown
A real shape of a Priormind brief. Conflicts and single-source claims are flagged in amber so you never mistake one paper's claim for a consensus.
Across the six sources, treatment produces substantial weight loss during active dosing [S1][S3][S4], with the largest effects reported in trials combining higher doses and lifestyle support [S2]. The papers converge on a rebound pattern once dosing stops, but disagree on its magnitude and durability.
- ✓Active-dose weight loss is large and consistent [S1][S3][S4]
- ✓Gastrointestinal side effects are the most common discontinuation reason [S2][S5]
- !Regain after cessation: one source reports ~two-thirds returns [S1]; another reports roughly half [S4]
- !Whether maintenance dosing fully prevents regain [S2] vs partial only [S6]
- !Muscle-mass loss estimate is supported by only one paper [S6]
- ·Effects beyond 4 years
- ·Outcomes in adolescents
Verify every claim against the primary source before you rely on it.
Pick the figure that fits the argument
Concept maps, matrices, timelines, quadrants and annotated charts — generated from your synthesis, with data points left blank until you verify them.
Export the whole research pack in one move
When you're done, export a single pack: the brief as markdown, every figure, the explainer clip and a clean source list — ready to check against your primary sources and share.
Simple USD subscriptions, quotas that match how you work
Quotas are metered service usage per billing period — not a stored or withdrawable balance, and they don't roll over.
For researchers turning many sources into defensible briefs.
Compare every feature on the full pricing page.
Built for people who get asked to prove it
“The conflict flags changed how I write. I stopped presenting a single-source claim as settled fact, because Priormind literally labels it.”
“I brief three partners a week. A cited synthesis plus a 90-second clip means nobody asks me to 'just summarise it' anymore.”
“It tells me what is not statistically meaningful before I over-claim in a deck. That caution is the whole reason I pay for it.”
Answers before you ask
No. Priormind produces a first-draft synthesis with citations to help you navigate faster. AI can generate inaccurate citations and conclusions, so you must verify every claim against the primary source before you rely on or publish it.
Stop presenting one paper's claim as settled fact
Start free with three briefs a month. Upgrade when you need multi-source synthesis, figures and explainer clips.