Search with a question.
Start with what you want to understand. Define scope and keywords, then inspect why each paper may be relevant.
Turn a research question into a thoughtful collection of papers, findings, and source-linked evidence.
An early product concept for students and researchers reading across scientific literature.
What makes an AI answer easier to verify?
Lewis et al. / 2020
Gao et al. / 2023
Liu et al. / 2023
LKY Lens is a proposed workspace for understanding how a collection of studies relates to your question. The focus is on visible sources, meaningful comparisons, and your own review.
Start with what you want to understand. Define scope and keywords, then inspect why each paper may be relevant.
Put methods, populations, outcomes, and limitations side by side. Different findings deserve context before a conclusion.
Connect a finding to its original passage and source location. Keep abstract-based notes distinct from full-text review.
Designed for the moments between finding a paper and knowing what to make of it.
Korean-speaking students and early researchers working with English-language scientific papers.
Clarify what you want to compare, which studies matter, and where the search should begin.
Discover candidate papers and choose a small collection to examine closely.
Extract comparable fields from accessible text, connect them to passages, and flag missing information.
Check the original sources, edit the notes, and assemble a brief with references and open questions.
Select a paper to see how a source-linked evidence card could work.
LKY Lens is at the concept exploration stage. This website presents a proposed direction and a browser-based, curated demonstration.
Product framing, a bilingual introduction, and a static example built from three public research abstracts.
Paper discovery, structured extraction from accessible documents, and editable evidence notes. A proposed Claude-assisted workflow would support question framing and synthesis.
Saved projects, shared review, and updates as new literature appears. Scope would depend on what early users actually need.
Questions or feedback about the concept? Get in touch.