Anara

Anara lets you import documents and sort them into folders, one per project. You can scope a question to a single file, a folder, or your entire library, which keeps answers relevant instead of dragging in everything you've ever uploaded. It's the foundation the rest of the workflow sits on.

Every answer comes with a reference to the passage it drew from. Click it and Anara opens the original text. Read the surrounding context. Then decide whether it actually supports the claim. The company is upfront that a citation is a way to inspect evidence, not a promise of accuracy. Even the best citation generator only gets you halfway.

When your own documents don't cover something, you can search the web without leaving the workspace. Results and library material can be reviewed in one place, which saves the usual back-and-forth between a search engine and a notes app. You still review original sources before relying on them.

The editor is where research turns into a draft. You write and edit notes with source references carried along, then export when you're done. For anyone who's lost the link between a quote and its origin, keeping them together is the real draw. It doubles as a lightweight AI note taking setup, because the notes never drift from the sources that back them.

The agent behind chat was rebuilt to work on several parts of a request at once, each task chasing a different question or set of sources, and Anara keeps all of those parallel lines of inquiry inside a single conversation instead of forcing you to manage separate threads. One task might dig up an explanation while another looks for evidence that challenges it. Anara brings the findings back into the same chat, so you don't juggle separate windows.

You don't have to wait for an answer to finish before replying. Send another message to add a detail, narrow the question, or change direction, and Anara adjusts its work without starting over. It's a small thing that makes long research sessions feel less like fighting a form.

The PDF viewer keeps a document's original colors in dark mode, loads matches as you scroll, and holds comments in place on a highlight. Larger spreadsheets get editable cells and sheet controls. These are the unglamorous fixes that make long reading sessions bearable.

Anara has an iPhone and iPad app for reading on the go, with offline access to recent chats and saved PDFs. New answers still need a connection, but you can return to prior work and search across saved names offline. It supports more than two dozen additional languages.