Everything you need to draft a submission-ready abstract
A writing environment built for academic work, not a chatbot with citations bolted on.
Every claim links to the page it came from
Click any citation to jump to the exact sentence in the source PDF that supports it. Choose from 10,000+ styles including APA 7th, Chicago, Harvard, IEEE and Vancouver.
Ask your sources before you write a word
Compare findings across papers, check what a method actually reported, or find which source backs a claim you half remember. Jenni answers from your library, with citations.
Finishes your sentence from your own papers
Start the sentence. Jenni finishes it from the PDFs you uploaded, not from the open web, and attaches the source. Accept it, rewrite it, or keep going. It is the most used feature in Jenni.
Find the papers you are missing
Short a citation for your background section? Semantic search across 200M+ papers finds relevant work even when you do not know the exact keywords, and you can cite it without switching tabs.
Real research, real results
Published in IEEE, Springer & 100+ peer-reviewed journals
Catch it before the program committee does
Four reviews read your abstract the way a committee would: soundness, claims, prose and tone.
Manuscript scored against a peer-review rubric with reviewer comments on each section.
The claim confidence analysis addressed issues of redundant, weak, or missing citations, alongside instances of contradiction in citation arguments.
Whilst generally sound, the text contains some areas for improvement to comply with academic best practices.
Suggestions across vocabulary, syntax, punctuation, tone and flow to keep a consistent academic voice.
Peer Review
Claim Confidence
Proofread
Tone of Voice
A Short Guide
Conference abstracts, explained
Length, structure, and the question every guide skips: what to do when you have no results yet.
01
Conference or journal abstract?
A different genre, not a shorter one.
Conference
Journal
Length
150 to 300 words
200 to 250 words
Written
Often before results
Always after results
Read by
A committee, at speed
An editor, then reviewers
Judged on
Fit and promise
Completed work
Some venues want a structured abstract with labelled sections. Check the call for papers before you draft.
02
How long should an abstract be?
Most venues cap at 150 to 300 words.
IEEE, AGU and ACS each publish their own conference abstract limit and enforce it at submission.
Check the call for papers before you draft. Trimming a finished abstract is where the argument usually gets lost.
03
What goes inside an abstract?
Five moves, always in the same order.
Background, gap, approach, findings, implication. Committees read a conference abstract in that order and stop early if the gap is not clear.
Some venues want labelled sections, others continuous prose. The call for papers will say which.
04
What if you have no results yet?
Write it anyway, say what you expect.
Conference deadlines usually land months before the data does. Write the background and approach from what you have already read.
Most committees accept an expected-findings statement when the approach is specific enough to judge. Vagueness about method is what gets abstracts rejected, not honesty about timing.
Can I use AI to write my abstract?
Usually yes, as long as you declare it.
No major publisher bans AI assistance outright, and none will let you list it as an author. Nature, IEEE, Springer and Elsevier all permit AI help in manuscript preparation, provided you include a declaration statement.
Elsevier is the most specific about where the line sits. Basic grammar, spelling and punctuation checks need no statement. Anything that substantively changes your text does.
Conferences set their own rules and often differ from the publisher behind their proceedings, so read the call for papers first.