La interfaz de usuario es realmente cómoda junto con el lector de PDF integrado. Me gusta que combine mucha información en un solo lugar donde puedes extraer cifras, ver citas junto con el contexto en el que se citó la fuente. También me gusta el espacio de almacenamiento en la nube ilimitado para mantener mi biblioteca accesible desde diferentes dispositivos sin preocuparme por clonar la biblioteca o copiar mis notas.

Ease of categorizing and power of search is by far the most intuitive and accurate means to maintain a library of research articles that one can draw from and even find novel connections between findings. I cannot count the number of ideas that I have had for my research that were initially started with a search of my own Readcube Papers library. It is my most used app on my iPad Pro.

There are so many things that Readcube gets right: the unlimited cloud storage for articles (i have > 3100), the search capability for your own library, the recommended articles feature can lead you down a rabbit hole very easily. The PDF annotation option is great, and I love the ability to export my annotations to TXT or CSV. This makes sending my notes to other apps like Obsidian or Apple Notes easy. I realize AI is in beta, but this has been amazing once I figured out how to incorporate it into my workflow. Asking "describe the study design", the PICO questions, "using bullet points, outline the experimental methodology" gives back accurate and repeatable answers and makes overall literature review a breeze. I do like the browser extension, but some open-source articles cant download through it. This is the publishers issue though, not really Readcube's. RSNA journals is a good example of this. The integration between the desktop app, iOS app and web app is seamless. I dont think any other reference manager gets this as perfectly as Readcube does.