Know what to fix
before you submit.
Upload your manuscript and choose the journal. Research Eagle checks it against the requirements on record for that journal, shows where each one was read, and tells you what to fix first.
- Your first check needs no account.
Cities · Elsevier
2 requirements are not met.
readiness
Fix first
Abstract word limit
317 words against a limit of 250
Fix first
Figure resolution
Figure 1 is 96 dpi; the journal’s guide asks for 300
Correct
Keyword count
7 keywords, 1 to 7 allowed
A real check of an invented sample manuscript. See the whole report.
10 requirements checked · 2 to fix
Scopus-active journals
in the check itself
read, then deleted
unlimited with an account
How it works
The standard check is rule-based and uses no AI. Claude can draft fixes too, but only when you ask.
Upload your manuscript
DOCX or PDF, up to 25 MB. It is read, then deleted, never stored.
Choose the journal
Type its name or paste the ISSN: 30,269 Scopus-active journals and 996 conference series. You see what is on record for yours before you upload.
Fix what matters first
A readiness score, what each requirement rests on, and what to fix, in order.
Before you upload
Is my unpublished manuscript sent to any AI?
No. The standard check is rule-based, runs on our own check engine and never calls a model. AI assistance is a separate, optional step you start yourself, and even then Claude sees short excerpts or only the notes you type, never the file.
What happens to my file after the check?
It is read and deleted in the same request. We do not store it, and we do not share it with any publisher. Your result is yours.
What do you hold for my journal?
It depends on the journal, and the check page shows you before you upload. You can choose from 30,269 Scopus-active journals and 996 conference series. For 18,960 of the journals at least one requirement is on record; for the rest, and for most conference series, only the general checks run, and the result says so. A requirement we do not hold is never counted as met.
What do Verified, Inferred, Reported and Needs verification mean?
They say what a requirement rests on. Verified: read on the journal’s own guide for authors, or on its publisher’s own author pages, within the last year. Shown with the link and the date. Inferred: read on another journal of the same publisher, or recommended by the source rather than required. Likely, not established for this journal. Reported: from a secondary source: a citation-style repository, what the journal reports to DOAJ, or a reader. Not read on the journal’s guide by us. Needs verification: held without a link or a date, last read more than a year ago, or contradicted by another source. Only a verified requirement can count as a blocker.
Does this replace copy-editing or proofreading?
No. Research Eagle checks whether your manuscript meets the requirements on record for the journal. It does not judge your English, your argument or your science, and a high score is not a prediction of what an editor or a reviewer will decide.
Do I need a card to try it?
No. Your first check needs no account at all, and checking is free and unlimited once you have one. A free account also includes 3 AI actions, 10 messages and 1 submission pack a month. You pay only if you want more than that.
Start with one manuscript.
Your first check needs no account. Sign up free for unlimited checks.