InklyResearch
A manuscript editor with your datasets, analyses, figures, and citation library in one project. When a source changes, the draft can follow.
Not a single-purpose gadget. InklyResearch is where you write, organize the evidence, and keep the references for a real manuscript.
Write Introduction through Discussion in a real document editor. Structure the paper, place figures and tables, and keep working without bouncing to Word for every edit.
Upload CSVs or spreadsheets, clean columns, run common tests, and build figures from that same data. The Results section can point at what you actually ran.
Store references with the project, insert in-text cites as you write, and keep the bibliography aligned when a year or author name changes.
That is the part people usually do by hand. Link a table, figure, statistic, or citation into the manuscript. When the mean or the reference year changes, watch the Results section update.
Sleep study · linked Results
Dataset
sleep_study.csv
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Mean RT (s) | 4.28 |
| SD | |
| N | |
| p-value |
Reference
Chen et al. ( 2021). Sleep and working memory in young adults.
Manuscript
Results · APA
Participants completed the working-memory task after a full night of sleep. Mean response time was 4.28 s (SD = 1.12, N = 48). The effect was statistically significant, p = 0.031, consistent with prior work (Chen et al., 2021).
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Mean RT (s) | 4.28 |
| N | 48 |
References
Chen et al. (2021). Sleep and working memory in young adults.
The Results text uses linked numbers and a citation.
Spreadsheet for data, another tool for stats, a chart editor, a reference manager, and Word for the paper. Every update means hunting through the draft for stale numbers and cites.
You fix a value and rerun a test, then still have to find every mean, p-value, and table cell that still shows last week’s result.
Data files, output folders, figure exports, and the manuscript each hold a different version of the same story.
You correct an author or year in the library, then notice the in-text cite or reference list still says something else.
Start from the data or from the blank page. Either way, the manuscript, evidence, and references stay in the same workspace.
01
Upload a CSV or Excel file. Use those columns in analyses, tables, and figures.
02
t-tests, ANOVA, correlation, regression, and charts that stay tied to the dataset.
03
Draft the paper, insert linked tables, figures, stats, and citations as you go.
04
When a number or reference changes, refresh the links instead of rewriting the section by hand.
For students, researchers, and labs who need a serious drafting environment, not another place to paste screenshots.
Write and revise the manuscript in the browser with the structure of a paper in mind. Insert linked content where Results and Methods need it.
Keep datasets with the paper they support. Clean columns once and reuse them across analyses, tables, and figures.
Run common tests and drop means, p-values, and related numbers into the draft so they stay tied to the analysis you ran.
Put a dataset table or chart into the manuscript. If the data changes later, refresh the link instead of rebuilding the section.
Manage references in the same project. Fix a source once and keep in-text cites and the bibliography matching.
Data, analyses, figures, citations, and the manuscript live together, so it is clearer what fed each part of the paper.
Take the manuscript out for submission, sharing, or further editing in another tool.
An editable document for advisors, coauthors, and journals that expect a Word file.
A fixed layout for reading, printing, or attaching to an application without formatting drift.
Also available: Markdown and LaTeX when you need plain text or typesetting outside Word.
Free and Student are solo. Researcher adds coauthors on a project. Lab is a shared workspace: seats see the Lab project list, request access to open them (full Lab features once approved), and can still keep personal projects. Full details on the pricing page.
Try the workflow on a real draft.
$0forever
Solo only
For coursework and thesis writing.
$6/ month
billed $72/year
Solo only
For ongoing papers with a small coauthor group.
$12/ month
billed $144/year
Up to 2 people / project (incl. you)
A shared workspace for your research group.
$39/ month
billed $468/year
Up to 10 people / project (incl. you)
Make an account, open the manuscript editor, and bring in a small dataset or a few references. That is usually enough to see if it fits how you write.