Atlas
Atlas takes an academic paper and builds a broader view around it. Create one from any academic PDF in your library to get an expanded explanation of the paper, a map of its ideas, its place in the literature, and the discussion around it.
Wiki
Atlas generates a detailed wiki for the paper in two styles.
Technical assumes you know the field and goes deeper into the methods, results, and details of the work. Accessible explains the same paper with less assumed background.
Switch between them at any time.
Concept Map
The Concept Map breaks the paper into its main ideas and shows how they connect.
Use it to move through the paper at a different level than its original section structure: from individual concepts and methods to the relationships between them.
Related Work
Related Work places the paper in its research lineage.
Foundations shows earlier papers this work builds on. Follow-ons shows later papers that cite it and carry the work forward.
Open any paper in the graph to explore the surrounding literature.
Community
The Community feed collects public discussion around the paper from across the web.
This can include X posts, articles, blog posts, and other writing that references or discusses the work, bringing the conversation around a paper into one place.
Slides
Atlas can also turn a paper into a presentation.
Choose the length of the presentation, the maximum number of slides, and the venue you’re presenting for. Papiers generates the deck along with speaker notes for each slide.
Slide generation requires Plus and enough usage credits for the generation.
Create an Atlas
Open an academic paper, then create an Atlas from the Info pane in the left sidebar or from the Map button in the PDF toolbar.
Atlas builds each part in the background, so you can keep reading and come back when it’s ready.
Atlas is currently available for academic papers only.