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Export

Click Export on a verified draft in the chat, or ask the agent to export it. Files are written next to the draft in drafts/:

File Contents
<name>.final.md the text with numbered citations, a References list built from registry records, and an optional search & screening record
<name>.tex a compilable LaTeX article with \cite commands and a bibliography; tables become tabular
<name>.bib BibTeX entries. Sources without a registry match become @misc with the note Local source, unverified
<name>.audit.json the evidence trail: every sentence and table cell with its verdict, quotes, and source, plus DOI checks, the search process, and warnings

The Files panel lists only Markdown files inside drafts/, so you’ll see <name>.final.md there. The .tex, .bib, and .audit.json files are in the same drafts/ folder on disk. Open the workspace folder in Finder or your file manager to get them.

Before writing anything, export checks the draft. It stops when:

  • any sentence is unsupported, or
  • any sentence cites a passage that no longer exists (its source was edited or removed).

The message says how many sentences are affected. Fix them (ask the agent to revise) and export again. Partial sentences don’t block export; they’re listed in the audit file.

At export, every cited source with a DOI is checked live:

  • Does the DOI resolve? Checked with doi.org. If not, the warning reads DOI does not resolve.
  • Is it retracted or withdrawn? Checked with Crossref. If so: RETRACTED source cited.
  • If the registry can’t be reached: retraction status UNKNOWN.

Warnings also list sources that aren’t peer-reviewed and how many sentences are your own uncited positions. All of this goes into the audit file.

Plain documents (emails, letters, outlines) have nothing to verify, so there’s no export step. The .md and .html in drafts/ are the result. Use the PDF button in the Files panel to print.

To check a manuscript you didn’t write with abstract, ask the agent to check its references. It checks up to 40 DOIs in a Markdown, text, LaTeX, or BibTeX file, or an ingested PDF, for resolution and retraction.