citation-assistant

To find uncited statements in LaTeX, this Skill scans your main.tex file to locate unsupported claims and retrieves official BibTeX entries from Semantic Scholar, DBLP, and arXiv for insertion. It then merges these entries into your references.bib while preserving your existing citation style.

Fetching official BibTeX entries without hallucinations requires searching authoritative academic databases. This Skill queries Semantic Scholar, DBLP, and arXiv to locate best-matching papers and retrieves their official BibTeX data, ensuring all generated citations are verifiable and accurately formatted.

Yes, you can merge new BibTeX references into an existing references.bib file without altering your citation style. The Skill automatically consolidates newly fetched entries with your existing references and outputs modified TeX files alongside the updated bibliography.

Yes, this citation assistant works with arXiv and DBLP, in addition to Semantic Scholar. It searches these three academic databases to locate best-matching papers for your uncited LaTeX passages and returns their official BibTeX entries for document insertion.

To annotate claims in a long LaTeX manuscript automatically, run this Skill on your main.tex file. It identifies uncited passages, locates best-matching papers across academic databases, and inserts the correct citations while generating a consolidated references.bib file.

Automated BibTeX retrieval for LaTeX manuscripts relies on matching accuracy from Semantic Scholar, DBLP, and arXiv. While it prevents fabricated citations, you should manually verify that the located best-matching papers truly support your specific uncited statements before final submission.