Write
Synthesize sources into a structured review.
Enter a research question, choose a review type, use source coverage and gap analysis, and synthesize with citations intact.
Themes
- Cognitive load
- Feedback timing
- Self-regulation
Matrix
Research gap
Fewer studies compare feedback timing across different student autonomy levels.
The problem
A pile of papers is not a literature review. You need to see themes, tensions, and gaps — and turn them into a synthesis with citations intact.
How it works
Three steps to a synthesis matrix and review draft
Gather sources
Bring in papers from your library or academic indexes.
Build the matrix
Organize findings by theme and source to see the landscape.
Write the synthesis
Draft a review grounded in the matrix, citations intact.
What you can do
Theme × source matrix
See findings, tensions, and gaps at a glance.
Themes
- Cognitive load
- Feedback timing
- Self-regulation
Matrix
Sources
Gap surfacing
Spot what the literature has not covered.
Coverage
Research gap
Fewer studies compare feedback timing across different student autonomy levels.
Grounded synthesis
Write with citations attached to claims.
Matrix row
Draft sentence
Online learning can increase cognitive load when navigation and feedback are poorly aligned (Mayer, 2021; Chen & Alvarez, 2023).
Citations
Your synthesis is grounded in the sources you organize. Licentia structures evidence; you make the argument.
You produce a synthesis matrix and review draft.
Exportable to academic formats:
Works well with
Questions
Does it find the gaps for me?
It surfaces themes and gaps from your sources; you decide the argument.
Can I export the matrix?
Yes, alongside the review draft and reference list.
Turn a pile of papers into a defensible review.
Themes, gaps, and synthesis with citations intact.
Free to start · You stay the author · No fabricated citations.