Sider Deep Research

Sider Deep Research automates literature and web research: it scans 100+ sites, writes a cited report in minutes, and files sources plus auto-generated notes into Wisebase, a chat-enabled knowledge base. A Scholar mode taps 350M+ academic papers. Free users get one trial query.

Sider Deep Research is an automated research assistant that takes a single question and returns a structured, cited report. The workflow is deliberately simple: you type a topic in plain language, the system scans more than 100 websites, filters for the most relevant and trustworthy sources, and then writes an analysis around them. Reports arrive in minutes rather than hours, and every factual claim is tied to a citation you can click to read the original source in a side-by-side view. A refinement step lets you ask for more detail on any section without starting over. The feature that separates it from a plain research chatbot is Wisebase, Sider's AI knowledge base. Sources and auto-generated notes are stored automatically, so findings from one query stay available for later questions instead of disappearing into a chat log. You can hold a conversation with the saved material to deepen understanding, and you can mix manual reading with automatic collection in the same workspace. Automatic highlighting pulls out the passages that match your topic, which shortens the scan-and-skimm phase considerably. It suits students, analysts, consultants, and writers who need a defensible first draft of a research question quickly. A dedicated Scholar mode draws on a database of 350 million academic papers, which points the product at academic users as much as business ones. Queries can be written in one language and analyzed across others, and the platform combines DeepSeek-R1 and GPT-4.1 for analysis. The tradeoffs are worth stating plainly. Each query takes several minutes by design, so this is not a tool for rapid-fire factual lookups. Free access is limited to a single trial run, and everything here lives inside the Sider ecosystem rather than exporting to a standalone citation manager. Treat it as a fast first pass that still needs human verification, not as a replacement for reading your key sources.