One paragraph.Four waysto think further.

Private beta: a cloud copy is created only when you explicitly back it up.

People and perspectives

  • Emmy NoetherWhich invariance carries this statement?
  • Co-author: Maryam MirzakhaniDoes the convergence still hold without compactness?
  • Supervisor: Leonhard EulerPlease state the boundary assumption before Theorem 2.1.

Write and understand

  • StructureMake sections and the line of argument visible.
  • ArXiv sourceReady for source matching
  • Lean 4Only this statement

Trace and continue

  • VersionsCompare meaningful local revisions.
  • Concept tutorBuild intuition without pretending to prove correctness.
  • ImportBring LaTeX and the bibliography in together.
  • ProvenanceKeep the basis and derivation traceable.

Verify and share

  • Review linkShare one fixed revision for focused feedback.
  • AttributionIdentify ideas taken from other work.
  • Conjecture forgeSearch for edge cases and counterexamples.
  • ExportTake the complete manuscript with you.
Local-firstNo account, no trackingGrounded in ArXivBuilt for proofs, not prompts

The toolkit

Everything a manuscript needs, nothing it doesn’t

Each tool lives exactly where you write — one selection away, never in the way.

Proofs a kernel has checked

Pin a statement, and the Lean 4 gate compiles it against mathlib. What comes back is a seal, not an opinion — or an honest report of what could not be closed.

Conjectures put under fire

The forge builds candidate statements and then tries to break them: counterexample search, edge cases, a falsification battery. What survives is worth writing down.

Every claim knows where it came from

Each generated passage carries a stamp of what it was derived from. When an input changes underneath it, the ledger says so instead of letting the drift go quiet.

Bring the thesis you already started

Drop in your LaTeX and it comes back as chapters and sections, with your .bib intact and a report on anything the parser had to quarantine.

Borrowed results, named as borrowed

Passages that lean on someone else's work without saying so get flagged before your examiner finds them — cite it or prove it.

Your supervisor, on a frozen version

Send a link with a deadline. Your reviewer comments without an account, on a version that cannot move under them while they read.

The proof gate

A machine that says no

Anyone can generate mathematics that reads well. The question is whether it is true — and that is a question a proof assistant can actually answer.

  • You choose what gets checked

    Pin the lemma that carries your argument. The gate works on that statement, not on a paraphrase of it.

  • The kernel decides, nothing else

    A seal means Lean's kernel accepted the proof against mathlib. No model was asked whether it looked convincing.

  • A failure stays a failure

    What cannot be closed is reported as open, with the fragment that got furthest. Nothing is quietly rounded up to verified.

Lemma 3.2. For all a, b ∈ ℝ: 2ab ≤ a² + b².

pinned

Lean 4: mathlib

Only the pinned statement is checked. What the gate cannot close, it reports as open — a proof you have to finish yourself is worth more than a green tick you cannot trust.

Public expedition

A Millennium Problem as a walkable map

The Riemann hypothesis as a public, source-bound proof landscape: established facts, open routes, and the one missing kernel-checked chain — with AI agents whose status only ever comes from real runs.

The workflow

Three steps from blank page to draft

A calm, focused workflow — no busywork between you and the writing.

01

Describe your paper

Give it a working title, a type and the core idea. That seed is enough to get started.

02

Draft with assistance

Write section by section. Ask for explanations, checks and rewrites exactly where you need them.

03

Ground and refine

Pull in ArXiv sources, tighten your prose, and shape a manuscript you can submit.

Privacy, seriously

Your unpublished work is nobody’s business

Research in progress is sensitive by nature. MathPaperAI remains local-first: your working copy lives in this browser, and a cloud copy is created only when you explicitly back it up. Private-beta accounts protect access; we do not run advertising or analytics tracking.

The details, in plain language: privacy policy.

Invite-only account, no tracking

Private-beta access uses essential sign-in cookies. We run no advertising or analytics tracking.

Local first, cloud by choice

Your working copy stays in the browser. Only the paper backups you explicitly start are stored in the cloud.

AI only when you ask

Text is sent to OpenAI only for the action you trigger. Use the beta allowance or keep your own API key in an encrypted browser-session cookie.

Leave anytime

Export anytime. Browser data and cloud copies can be deleted independently.

Questions

Asked before you had to ask

How do I get an invitation?

Leave your email address in the invitation form at the bottom of this page. We open the beta to new authors in small batches and write to you as soon as a place is free. Your address is used for that invitation and nothing else.

Do I need an account?

Yes during the private beta. Access is invitation-only, and the account protects your cloud copies. Your active working copy still stays in this browser until you explicitly back it up.

Where does my writing go when I use an AI action?

Only when you explicitly trigger an action (explain, check, improve, search…), the relevant text is sent to the OpenAI API to generate the response. Nothing is sent in the background, and we never store your text on our servers.

How is OpenAI access configured?

Choose the MathPaperAI beta allowance or bring your own OpenAI API key. A personal key is encrypted in an HTTP-only cookie for this browser session, never added to cloud backups, and used only for the AI actions you start.

Is it only for mathematics?

Mathematics is the home turf — theorem environments, formula tools, ArXiv search. But the workflow (structure, draft, check, refine) works just as well for physics, computer science and other quantitative fields.

Can I trust the AI’s checks?

Treat them as a sharp second reader, not a referee. The checks catch logical gaps, unclear claims and sloppy phrasing remarkably well — but the mathematics remains yours to verify.

Q.E.D. starts with a first line.

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