citation-audit

Citation verification for a LaTeX manuscript checks that each BibTeX key exists, matches canonical metadata via fresh web, DBLP, and arXiv lookups, and supports the citing sentence's claim. It emits a human report and a machine-readable verdict ledger to fix or soften unsupported text before submission.

Detecting hallucinated or wrong-context citations requires extracting the text surrounding each reference and applying an independent cross-model review. This checks whether the source actually supports the specific claim made in the sentence, preventing sources from being cited out of context or entirely fabricated by AI models.

Auditing a BibTeX file for title drift and DOI mismatches involves performing fresh independent web lookups for each entry to compare against canonical records. This per-entry verification ensures metadata correctness across paper versions and catches discrepancies between the local bibliography and official academic database records.

Citation verification works with full paper submissions and accommodates frozen-bib constraints by generating a machine-readable verdict ledger. If references cannot be changed, this ledger helps identify wrong-context citations so you can soften the text claims to match the available source support without altering the bibliography.

Yes, you can list unreferenced BibTeX entries in your LaTeX manuscript by running the citation audit with the uncited flag. This scans the manuscript directory to identify bibliography entries that exist in the BibTeX file but are never cited, helping you clean up unused references before submission.