Research

Launchelion lists 13 live Research AI tools, each with a real launch date, community votes, and Stripe-verified monthly revenue wherever the maker has connected it. 13 launched in the past week. Browse the list below to compare features and honest traction, then pick the Research tool that fits.

1. Kompas AI — Kompas AI just launched. It researches a topic across many sources and writes a long, cited report, backed by several agents that gather and organize findings. Built for analysts and teams doing market or literature research, it appears here the week it went live.
2. Andi — Andi just launched. It answers questions directly and explains results instead of showing ad-filled links, backed by a clean, conversational interface. Built for people who want direct answers when searching, it appears here the week it went live.
3. Liner — Liner just launched. It searches trusted sources, highlights the web, and answers with citations, backed by your saved research kept in one place. Built for students and professionals doing research, it appears here the week it went live.
4. ResearchRabbit — ResearchRabbit just launched. It maps related papers and authors from a few you already like, backed by alerts for new work in your area. Built for researchers exploring a field, it appears here the week it went live.
5. Afforai — Afforai just launched. It reads and answers questions across your documents and the web, backed by citations and support for many languages. Built for researchers and knowledge workers, it appears here the week it went live.
6. SciSpace — SciSpace just launched. It explains papers, answers questions about them, and finds related work, backed by a chat beside the PDF and related-work discovery. Built for students and academics, it appears here the week it went live.
7. Exa — Exa just launched. It searches the web by meaning and returns clean results for AI apps, backed by an API and a research agent. Built for developers building search and research features, it appears here the week it went live.
8. Undermind — Undermind just launched. It runs a thorough search of scientific literature for a specific question, backed by a step-by-step read of each paper. Built for researchers who need exhaustive answers, it appears here the week it went live.
9. Scholarcy — Scholarcy just launched. It breaks papers into structured summary flashcards with key points and figures, backed by links out to the sources it cites. Built for students and researchers reading dense papers, it appears here the week it went live.
10. Scite — Scite just launched. It shows whether papers support or contrast a claim by analyzing citations, backed by a view of how each study has been cited. Built for academics and researchers, it appears here the week it went live.
11. Consensus — Consensus just launched. It answers research questions using findings from scientific papers, backed by a read on how much studies agree. Built for researchers, clinicians, and students, it appears here the week it went live.
12. Elicit — Elicit just launched. It searches academic papers, summarizes findings, and extracts data into tables, backed by data tables pulled from millions of studies. Built for researchers and students, it appears here the week it went live.
13. Genspark — Genspark just launched. It runs searches, checks multiple sources, and writes a synthesized answer, backed by a custom page for each query. Built for people researching a topic in depth, it appears here the week it went live.