TXYZ.AI vs Consensus

TXYZ is a research assistant that connects paper search, reading, writing, and note workflows in one web app at app.txyz.ai. You can discover academic papers with natural-language queries, upload PDFs for summaries, and draft writing pages backed by citations across disciplines.

General chat tools answer from the open web. TXYZ targets scholarly work with semantic paper search, document location references to cut hallucinations, private libraries for uploaded PDFs, and dedicated Searching, Reading, Writing, and API modules. That focus trades broad consumer chat for literature-heavy tasks in academia and R&D teams.

More than 500,000 researchers are cited on the homepage, with integrations for industry R&D, market research, and training use cases. Free access covers basic uploads up to 100 pages, while Pro and Ultra plans raise limits, context windows, and writing history retention.

Consensus searches and summarizes peer-reviewed research from a corpus of 250 million-plus papers, including licensed full text from major publishers. Ask a research question in plain language and get cited answers drawn from academic literature, with filters for study design, population, and timeframe applied automatically from your prompt.

General-purpose chatbots guess from training data. Consensus grounds every answer in published studies and shows where evidence agrees or conflicts. Deep Search builds a full literature-review strategy in minutes, the Consensus Meter visualizes agreement on yes-or-no questions, and Medical mode narrows results to about 50,000 clinical guidelines and 8 million articles from the top 1,000 medical journals.

Researchers, students, and clinicians use Consensus for literature reviews, clinical question lookups, and evidence summaries. Over 170 university libraries partner with the platform, and 10 million users rely on it daily. A free tier includes unlimited searches with 10 GPT-4 Pro Analyses per month, while Premium at $11.99 monthly removes those caps.