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Jenni

Jenni is a research-reading and academic-writing workspace built for students, researchers, and scholarly teams, bringing source organization, discovery, drafting, and citation into one editor.

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$29/month

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Verified: September 8, 2026

DevPrice organizes public information and does not sell Jenni subscriptions. Prices and availability are determined by Jenni.

What is Jenni?

Jenni is a research-reading and academic-writing workspace built for students, researchers, and scholarly teams, bringing source organization, discovery, drafting, and citation into one editor. Researchers can upload PDFs, import collections from Zotero or Mendeley, or search the built-in academic index before asking autocomplete and chat functions to work from selected material.

AI-suggested sentences and answers include traceable citations that lead back to locations in the source PDF, helping authors inspect how a claim is supported. Finished work can be exported as DOCX, LaTeX, or HTML, while coauthors can edit, comment, and review version history; the workflow still requires the author to verify claims against original papers and apply independent academic judgment.

Key features of Jenni

  • Source-grounded drafting

    Autocomplete proposes subsequent sentences from papers selected in the research library and associates suggestions with citation locations. It supports evidence-based drafting for papers, reviews, and reports, while leaving the author responsible for checking the source and argument.

  • Source import and discovery

    The library accepts PDFs, imports collections from Zotero and Mendeley, and searches academic literature from within the editor. It brings existing reading material and newly discovered papers into one workflow for later citation, questioning, and comparison.

  • Cross-document research chat

    The research assistant reads across the library and returns cited answers that can explain methods, compare findings, or locate sources discussing a concept. It is intended for exploration across multiple papers, with each answer checked against the cited document for context.

  • Citation review and collaboration

    Review tools flag claims that appear unsupported, overstated, or inconsistent with their sources and supplement those checks with proofreading feedback. Live coauthoring, inline comments, and version history support supervisor or collaborator review, while final decisions remain with the research team.