Your friendly feed of new science.
PaperMigo turns new research papers into short, visual cards you can browse in a few minutes a day. Each card explains what was found and why it matters, and links straight to the original paper.
Great research gets published every day. Most of it is never read by the people who would care.
Too much to keep up with
Thousands of new papers appear every week. Researchers rely on keyword alerts and luck to find the few that matter to them.
Built for desks, not phones
Titles and dense abstracts are hard to judge on a phone, which is where most reading between experiments and meetings happens.
Missing the expert view
Press releases highlight results. What researchers want is a peer's honest take on the method, the limits and what it means for their own work.
Discover, understand, share.
PaperMigo sits between search engines and reference managers. It does not replace Google Scholar or Zotero; it helps you notice the papers worth putting there.
A feed tuned to your field
Pick your research areas. PaperMigo pulls new papers from open scholarly databases and ranks them by your interests and what you save, with a few picks from neighbouring fields to keep things fresh.
Plain-language cards
Every paper gets a short card covering five questions: the problem, the method, the key finding, why it matters and its limits. AI-written text is always labelled, and says when it only had the abstract.
Notes from real researchers
Researchers can post their own take on a paper, linked to its DOI. Several notes can gather around one paper, so you see how experts actually read it.
Science you can trace back to the source.
Every card links to the paper
Original title, authors, journal and DOI are always one tap away.
AI is labelled as AI
Generated summaries are marked, and never presented as the authors' own conclusions.
Honest about what we read
If only the abstract was available, the card says so. We do not invent missing details.
Recommendations are not for sale
Any sponsored content will be clearly marked. Rankings stay independent.
Starting where we know the science.
We begin with a few engineering fields so the first cards can be checked by people who work in them, then grow outward.
We are inviting our first 20 researchers.
PhD students, postdocs and faculty in engineering and the life sciences who want a better way to keep up with new papers.